davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-29
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Last Meeting Of the Old Board Of
Commissioners.
Eonls Of tho Now County Treasurer end
Superintendent Of Schools Pro-
scented and Accepted.
Complimentary Resolution to the Ro'
firing President-~~His Remarks
in Reply.


Tho laat meeting Of tho old Board OF oon"ty
Commissioners was hold yostorday afternoon
Commissioner Miller in The chair. Thero were
aiBo preaont Commissioners hshson, 1oguo'
Galloway, Singer, Crawford, Harris Harrinon'
Russell, Roello, nall1nnn, LoucrEhu, Hortlngt
Jonea, aud O1ouph.
,rho Con,nfItce m :1ndioj,rv renorted on tho
fCt. ru,u,.
matter OF zoos III tho once OF t1o oounty otoia'
recommending TINT 1T DO referred to commit
leo of tho new Board for further investigation.
Tie report way tabled.
rs,,..,a n.n. ..,,od I, I'm
.,.s,. w."
chaf.
The Committee On FINANCE submitted the bond
OF tho recently elected county 1ieasuiu1 aua
Collector. II. D. Miller, which Is guarantee Tor
$4,000, 900, aud ia s'gnod by tho following por-
sons: Il. 3. Miller, 4. O. ueBiug, q. B. Farwell,
". r. Coolbaupl, J, v. Tarwoll, Asa Dow,
,1s T.,s.,,s n 1Iu,chinaon. Dnn,nl
Howard frlesl1ey, u. e. n"'ouAue'"; Dno' r1o
Thomuaon, Sidney a. Aont' Augustus =; y pnts' pa.
41lp'tt - 11o.T, T..'A..t ~ = nie.t 1oro. "
afs, john II. Dwlgnts n. =. i!a'', 'nu'o1 ~. ~
a, snra,,.n, % poo;o ~ Jamoa r f}i1le.t Tho bond Of
abraham foo1o, 1aies !. ~. a.toss =, a. mn mn ~
and was sgsea BY Tho sane pattlss; % t. >.
and dIs "nppoved Sovea bvla by tho ds noart. = A'
| Auo oon''44l's'o " %, e,'.1,
| bond OF George D. Plant. County suporlntend-
| o,t ~ gc1,oo1a amounting to e29G 900 anil
one " ooao's, 49, e."1 s,,,,s,, ~ ,..a a.'.,,~a,1
| recommended lts approval. WHICH was coucutIco
| in Tho slcnors arc George D, Plant Edwin
| ,1,.,,.1 H.. IT n,aar. I.oa, nal .,d
| MalKort 'ohl H. a'aens 1n'@o H. e'eA' Ano
Henry Grconobhnm.
| Several Coln1l.lltoos to whom ~ero referred
auudry small bills reported. recommending their
t,nn Nnmn,ittoo m ST;sna1tnnonue o1o;ma eu1,-
mi,tca a rnnnrt m nnr ilicn1 committee ti,no,
nt'eu I ro for tlsa cuastar ovdinr
| 80, 1878, which was concIrl 90 ln.
Commissioner Galloway offered the following:
Iesotred, That Tho thanks Of this Board arc due to
, 1873-11-29
A BROTHERHOOD Of ROBBERS.

Tlaeir Field of Operations tho Vtf-
Jages OH tho Line OF tho Michigan
Central Isailroau--Arrcst OK Two OF
The EnnK.
or4s' Lake, l's" tSes 2G} ,<,, ni'paa to the Detroit
This vil1age is considerably excited to-day eyer
the arreBt Of two young burglars, who tell Il
strange story about 2 regular gang OF robpers
organized along tho limo OF tho Michigan Central
Ruad. During tho past year largo number
Of dwelling housos and Atorcs in Grass
Lake hayo beon robbed without any Glow
being found to the rerpetrators, Tue
laut casea arc those Of Clark's ieNelry store and
Kollogg's hardware storo, about foar weekh ago;
the guilty parties, and by trading some articles
with two boys, George Winnie, aged II, and
Charles Gillett, aged II. received IN exchange
some Of tho stolen goods. H. tlen ace!lned
tlat l,o Was member Of an organized baud
OF burglars, como residing IN nearly oyefy
village on tho line Of the railroad between
Detroit and Chicago. ue SAYS that something
mon breaking into . house in this village and
TINT they throatenod to ahoot him II he did not
assist them III Tue Job. Actnatcd by terror, he
did, and was induced to break into other houaes
! and stores with thom afterwards TINT on the
Woodville, jackson County, and was from
there driven in . eloso carriage about ';;
four miles. ~ ho Judged tho dia-
tanco, when bo vas t"' taken to 49,. honss a,t19
ritcs into brotherhood Of robbers. with regular
grips and passwords. There wero about hltcen
mon present. They told him thore were sixty
! five members Of tho gang altogether, aust they
Ind tlroo rendezvous between Detroit End Cll-
| cago OF which that was one. Their plan was to
bring all plumber to that place, When it WAS ex-
! changed and peddlad through different pRrts Of
the Slate that he Ind beon engaged in several
burglarleB In this village alnoe thas, IN company
, 1873-11-29

What Prof. Smell Ihankod GOD For.
The following story u tol1 Of prof, snell. who
haY leen Professor Of Mathematics at Amherst
for many years, and who. before Ii" wa[, lsd. It
il said, only tho small salary Of $500 yeAr.
Aftor tl,e var woaltl! began to roll in upou AM
herst ts College. This man gave 1o,e6o, that
man another s50ooo, aud no on until the cofferh
woro ,, filled to oyerliowing. Thor, the cnltese
trustees concluded TO ruise tho salaries of m M lhe
.n Apa sue eip Was % stg ii liz study wle
lis vito , came in 10 announce tho Eooa nows'
me wan nutipg over a!!.thumhed natae.
metloai @ MI trestiso "Ebonezor !" rni1 n1e, "what
DO you th,naf They've done !tp' "nane ,! II " T.,
said ho, "done what WHO :" IVY; ~ 10 tnn Han
yoarl' guoil's face bacaulo radiant. "Illauk
God, ElmirAI" said he, "non No Can have
oodHahW
, 1873-11-29
GENERAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

nromIor5 note made hy Elisha q. SpaGuo to the order
ii e baron b. Coli. aai1 nnte SetnE ~ ~ an1un q
IT, sad saFiug hs q. y Per Ssat per ar
storAi security or The payent Of sah nnta S1 notes
msae BY K!I r. eWcli tro o. aid noSs nelnS ior
fsspesiSsly pr esus pef is9s isngun m. %e
&t ays iaas years fratu thu date thusDot ens tor a
dus lso yoars the dae taersot enc for $90 dus sa
yssr. rom hs ats sreoi i. q IA tyr nots; q;
Of s.i swoi notos secured swo Of tho
ssd E@y i. ja"o. dated Arm r. isla nqa sS G"v v.f u.
sry iet Block nn5ered !. .a;as: GSS
Hdaltion IN Chicago. boinS in Chicago ia and kuo~n
Al Nc. 80 Day yt0n-At. . ,.-. 49,.
.hs al! At puSlie zslo Il The oaog Of Pamss Colt
TucsIsy DEC d Bi8 to tho highest and best bidder, Tor
eA4n' u4' '0'"e liz HAHON il. COLT,
Leral IIoldor of Said Nnta.
PALMER COLI,
, 1873-11-29

A Tama County Qowa) girl, Of 19 aummers,
has with hor own hand, during the past season,
raiged 1000 bual1ols Of corn. 200 head or cab
baso, 100 bushels OF onions, and calculates on
netting $500.
, 1873-11-29

ADJUSTMENTS. ......
HOOLEY'S THEATRE.
Grand Opera in En- g'lish.
MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG,
1nnsrn I, ~ xANnr ZELDA E1tG1l1N.

ffti4tt1'ii M4AS THEitJDt1tli HARTMANN,
WIl,FOttn AlOR0ANs MllIlhm QaALloNs
HENRY pEAKEH. Y: T: iALL,
EDW. HE1UlN, ..., y; "; H ,iiHH9'As
Full Chorus md Grand Orchestra. :.
O. D. HESS and AtAUniCE pnAu,.........D Directors.
Commencing MONDAY EVENING, neo. |.
hfondaY-Lucla Ill Lnnmcruto0r- 0r-IfET.LOGts.
Theodore Habulmaun. Hn,, Carlton, g. +. Hall, Anuc
Htafbled, oto.
Tuesday y-Afnrttn-KELT.OGG.
U' xnd hfTB ScRuln.
yoaus. s.d.y-1,Iga1ctto tTho Fools Rsvongs>.
1snni. Van Xaudt Mrs. RcEuin. .josnph Mas, Henry
"'AD'' -" Tsakus, q. T. Hail, oto.
Thursday-Faust-IzEL ELL0GG.
Mr., ao7un. 5to.rs 1abclmann, Carltou Poakca, so.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Saturday Eronipg-Frn DInvo'o.
GrnnI Matinee on Sntur.lny-1kELL0GG
Sails Of boats commences Thure1hy. Nov. A. at8A ..
1T psuor i Ga. T. unt!nr palnsr livuse. =.
osurved Seats and 81 o. aoootding 70 location.
nMT0M phpT T,E0TURE n0HRSE.
, 1873-11-29
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS

EXPLANATION or REFERENCE It srKs- - SafTrdsyss
copied. = Sunday o1copei. Monday skcaptaa' AF'
tive Sunday xt8 ~ 4. N. uallvs
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-16
Tenchcrs, Assnclntion.

At a meeting Of Public school Teach
ers hf Giles county, held nc Giles Col
lege on Oct. 9TH, 1873, very FUN at
ten lance of teachers WAS present. A
permanent organization was effected by
the election of the following officers:
w. X. Garret, President; A. II. Alb
ernaihy, V. President; =. I Fry, Re
c0rding Sec'y; ID. a. Mcknight, Cor
responding Sec'y.
After an interesting discussion on
several matters of general character,
announced, rs follows:
The besf practicable ae0RS o. supply
the teaRt ~ normal trciRlpg ia the prefeS-
sioR ~ tea,hiRg."
The discussion wac opened lay DIR. r..
Is. Gardner, with al able essay, piepar-
Ell by request, DIR Gaudaer suggested,
as the best means by which teachers
could supply the want of professional
train';'g for the bu'ineSs 0f teaching
Az. Keep up with Improved systems Of
instruction;
lst. Close observation In their own
school rooms, and Intelligent use of
their own experiences.
81. Reading educational Journals and
current eslucaIional literature.
, I. Forming Teachers Associations.
aud consulting treciy on tie methods
employed by each other.
The D.rtor alluHled with much force
20 the commons fault amang traciers OF
combining themselves 10 their oNn school
ro9ms; tllils falling into many eruors OF
method, which visit 90 some other
school. or an hours diseussion Ia a
teacherS' association, would remove. -
? lie insistssi thsg they could not anord 10
toae each s,tlioE . experience, eaoli OBI
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-16
From tho Nashville journal Of Commer
The Financial Panic.

Never has there been in the history Of
our country as causeless u monetary
crisis as the one through which we are
iust passing. Calmly looking over the
whole Held, we 10 think there Is little
cause for alarm. The agricultural in
terests of the country were never in n
more prosperous condition. The cOun-
try Is literally iull OF produce of AL
kfnds-Wheat, corn and cotton; and our
manufacturing interests have, during
the whole year, been doing a safe and
profitable business; and while a few
banks and STOCKHOLDERS have been
gambling In impossible railways and
fancy stocks, yet their number has been
so small compared with the Institutions
doing a legitimate business, We cannot
conceive that the panic can effect trade
for any great length OF time. In fact,
outside OF the few vcniureSOme banks,
there has been no cause for general sus-
pension OF any Of our banks, except
that OF the distrnst of some of their de-
pOsitOTs, and the people have the matter
Ia their own hands. Prudence and or
d nary common sense on the part OF the
people will soon enable our banks 20 re-
slime regular business. Faith, fOrbcar-
ancG, and the exercise OF patience, is
what Is nov required on the part OF the
people To save them from disaster. At
the same time we ought to insist that a
rigid Inquiry should he made into cur
financial system. Our own impression
is that We have net sufficient volume Of
currency To carry on the legitimate trade
of the country. That such wide
sprea1 suspension should take place in
time OF such general prosperity l., we
think, sufficient proof OF this; for, while
we contend thar oar banks are general
~ solvent and safe, the fact that they
are 50 dependent upon popular conf
deace, shows that they are doing bust
ness upon too contracted currency.
We know that, rs near Is il can be esti-
mated, the whole currency In Tennessee
only amounts 20 about SO per head.
This, veal will admit, is too weak a
motive power To move our values.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-16
Grand ,Jury'sReport.

To The Hon. WBa S. BcLemore,
Judge, 6c.-,fhe undersigned Grand
Jurors empannelled, charged and sworn
To inquire for the body of the County of
Giles at the September term 1873 of the
Criminal Court beg leave to submit the
following report:
We have now been in session regular
ly without intermission for eighteen
days, during which time peace and har-
mOny has uninterruptediy prevailed in
all our deliberations. We have TO the
best OF our ability discharged our re-
spOnsibie duty to the county, and to
ourselves; we have spared no money,
time or trouble, in bringing the proper
! dictmcnts and presentments against
those who have violated the laws of our
land. During our entire session we
have preferred indictments and made
pTesentiment of one hundred and TWEEN
Uy-seven 127) hills, of which large
amount are misdemeanOTs.
We have examined the Bonds of the
county rs Instructed by your Honor, and
find them all good and sufficient, with
solvent and res pOnsihle securities. We
have examined the county jail, and find
the prisoners well cared for, and com
iOrtably situated; and the Jail house
perfectly secure, with the exception of
one upstairs cell, known as No. 10,
from the wall of which few brick has
been dislOdged; we would respectfully
recommend that this be remedied, and
also that the walls of this as well as the
walls of other up-stalF cells be lined
with sheet iron or some other secure mes
talic substance. We find the prisoners
in Jail number seven whites and nine
cOlored, all males.
we have also visited the county poor
house, and respectfully report Ihe in
mates situated i'm comfortable rooms,
with good holdings, well clothed, and
properly cared for; their numbers are
AS follows: Ten whites, and Eve color
ed.
Our Court House, so beautiful and
substantial in its external appearance,
presents within, its walls badly detaced,
and yet bearing The marks and disfigur-
ing pictures, Inscriptions, and drawings.
placed there by rude soldiers during the
late war.
We find in our Investigations that
crime is yet prevalent i'm our county,
and the morals generally not good.
\ large majority or perhaps nine
tenths OF the prescntments and indict-
mrnts we have found are the result of
intemperance. and the free use of intox-
icating spirits.
In closing our investigations, which
though Onerous, yet pleasant TO us, be-
cause in the discharge of our duties, we
viii ever remember most gratefully,
and approve most cordially, the prompt
and decisive manner, yet kind and gen
erous spirit exhibited by your Homer in
the discharge of your duties, and ener-
gy and power which our Attorney Gem
eral has on all occasions come so cheer
fully to the assistance of the State in his
prosecutions. All of which is respect
fully submitted.
William ID. Orr, Thomas s. Fogg,
George G. Grafton. Robert NJ. Smith,
Edward +. Edwards, William n. Lewis,
Henry ID. Puryear, Joseph Williamson
David YarbrOugh john T. GOOch,
VIM. w. Rulledge, Josiah L. Pearcy,
jackson J. Ashford.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-16

er's sympathy, each others acquaint-
ance, each others friendship. In any
profession, enthusiasm will be kindled
by assOriatioa among Us members, and
Improvements must follow the free inter-
change of ideas, which affords TO each
the combined experience Of all.
The discussion was continued with
much animation and ability by several
other members, ali OF whom endorsed
in the main the suggestion OF DR.. Gard
ner.
The following members were appoimt-
ed to constitute the Executive Commit
tee: Mr.. ID. 4. Mcknight, Col. C. G.
Rogers, Mr.. NJ. Dryer.
The committee reported as the subject
81 discussion for the next meeting
The best method OF teaching spelling -
and appointed Mr.. r. p. Yaney to open
the discussion with an essay.
The Association then adjourned tC
meet on the lst Monday in November
at Giles College, precisely at lO1S O'Clock
| a. M. L. Il. FRY, Sect'y.
W. r. GARRETT, Pres't.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-16
Chancery Sale of Lands.
John F. Westmoreland ct ais vs. Eva Rich-
ardsnn and Others.

John r Westmoreland ct ais rs. Eva Rich-
ardsnn and Others.
Pursuant to a decrse of the Chancery
Court at Pulaski at its SepteHl Dor term, 1873
IN the above cause, ! will on Tuesday, No
vember the 18th 1878, sell at public sale, to
the highest bidder at the late residence of
James NJ. Richardson, decd on a credit Of
1, 2 and years, with interest from day Of
sale, and free from the equity of redemption,
the three tracts of land mentioned in tho
pleadings, containing respectively about II,
% and 3s4 acres each and situated ID the 9Th
evil district Of Maury county, on the watefs
of Fountain Creek. These tracts embrace
some of the finest farming lands and some Of
the finest timbeFed IN Maury county. Sur
veys of each tract viii be exhibited on the
day of sale Lay near the Turnpike road J,
and IN an excellent ReighboTho0d. B0nds
with good security required from tho pur-
chaser, and liens retained until the purchase
money is paid. Sale at ~ O'Clock, IN.
Oct, I6-tds- j. B. STACY, c. & n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-16
Chaneerv Sac d Lana

Jno. Ezeli ct al We. Lavinia {. Ezell.
IlURSu to decree Of the Cbspcerv
Court - Pulaski, for Giles county,
Tenn, In the above cause, I viii, on
Friday, October 2.efh, 1873.
sell at publ'c sale, to the highest bidaar AZ
the late residence Of Lnmack ". Ezei, decd
on a credit OF one and two years, with inter-
est from date, except cash payment Of S
per cent J, the remainder Of the lanas Of the
estate Of said Lamack W. EzeH afser Iavfn1
Of dover to the widow, containing sbant
500 acres. viii be sold in lots from sbout IS
% IS acres }. situated in the ilih civil die
tFiet Of sTiies county, on the waters Of Pigeon
kocst Creek. Ai~c a. ne same sine ~
place al 4 uDon same teEms, is7x acres Of
land IN Iawrencs county IN Range g. Section
2, on the Wstsis Of Sugar Creek. Eolss win
good security required aud liens retained On
each lot until the purchase money i raid
Z heSe lands embrace some Of the fness tirn-
bered lan5s in The county. Rsrrons WISHING
% examine said lands can do 80 bv aIlsng -
Mr. kzsli II the iats Residence Of said Laniaek
". Ezeil, .iee'd sails u commence - he -
clock u. l~ez5l j. b. STAcF. - 40
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-16
Ii ATH ER.
Chancerv Sale 0f Lands.

Martha E. Dodson ct ais vs. Robert W. Dod-
eon. ct ais.
Pursuant TO a decree Of the ChsnceFy
Court Rt Pulaski, at its September term. 1878,
in tho above cause, l will, on Wednesday,
November 70. 1873, sell at public sale 10 the
highest bidder, n the PREMISES, on = credit
of :. and years. With interest n m date.
ard free from the equity of redemption, the
tract of about go acrRs of land, situated in
he 18th civil distr ct of Giles County, on
both sides-uf the NHshVills- & Deeasar Rail-
road, near Do3sOn's Gap, and adjoining the
lands Of John P Boyd. snd OtheTs. This
tract of land is well improved, finely EateTed,
rich land, fine orchard and conveniently To-
cated, and altogether one Of the most desir-
abe farms to It's size in Giles county. Bond
with good security required from the pur-
chaser, and lien retained upon the Iand an
I'll the IunhaSe money is paid. Persons
wishing 20 ex anime said lands can do 30 by
calling on Riley Dods0n, near tie plscs.
Platt and Survey will be exhibited on the
day of sale. Sale al II o'clock, IA.
Oct 10 ids. }. B. STACY, e. s. 81.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-16

eB-The financial panic is gradually
subsiding, and money is said to be get
ting easier. Cincinnati has resumed
currency payments, and New York
keeps talking about il. Some tinanciers
think the worse has not come yet, but
in all conscience we hope so. Butlittie
is doing in cotton. Buyers are unwil-
ling to nccede TO the demands Of farm
ers, and but few are selling, except those
who are obliged TO realize the cash.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-16
40 the west! no the west /!

10 the west 10 the w est
Before making your arrangements TO
follow the advice OF the thousands who
have already gone" it would be well to
consider what has been done to make
the journey bO your "lIome In the
West as pleasant and as free from dan
ger "a human skill and foresight can
accomplish.
BY consolidation and construction a
road has been put into operation ON the
shortest possible line from Nashville to
St. Louis, ''the future great City of the
world. rhis line, the
ST. LOUIS AND SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY,
has, during the past year, earned an en-
yiable reputation 10y It's smooth track,
prompt time, sure connections, ana the
maguiiieence Of its passenger equip
ment Its trains are made up OF new
and commodious day ears, provided
with the celebrated Miller coupler and
platform, and the Westinghouse air
brake.
10 is posftirely tAe oRly line running
Pullman Palace DraioiRg- Room Sleeping
Cars through t0ith0Ht change .frOm Nash
riile 20 Sc. Louis. No other line pre-
tends TO ofler such advantages, either in
distance, time or equipment Why,
then, Journey by circuitoUs routesg Do
not be induced 10 purchase tickets To st.
Lnuis or the West by any other line, re-
mem bering that the
''sT. LOUIS AID SOUTHEASTERN"
Is the shortest, cheapest. quickest, best and
only line under one management from
Nashville TO 81. louis, and is from 60 10
800 miles the shortest to 81. I.ouis, Kan
Sas City, Omaha. Denver, California,
Texas, and all western points. Ii Is al
so the "Chicago Shortest Line,7 ria
Evansville.
You can secure the cheapest rates for
yourselves ana your mOvables On appli-
cation, In person or hy letter, TO CHAs.
MCCABE, Southern Passeugor Agent,
near College Street Depot, Nashville,
Tenn, or 60 the undersigned
W. b. DAVENPoRr,
Genl Ticket Agent st. Louis.
No trouble 10 ,SRsucr QHeSti0ES.
maV29-til chris
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-16
al NasI,vilIe Traredr.

Mr.. r. NJ Richards, proprietor Of the
Academy of Music, Nashville, was shot
and instantly killed in front of his the
atre at , o'clock on Monlay last, by a
man named James Hagan. Richards
win be remembered as having filled an
engagement here several years ago with
Leo Hudson. a sisters seduction is the
alleged cause OF the killing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-16
In Chaneery At Pulaski.
RULEs. 50.

VOIVb III NJ LIZ 1873.
Z. P. Yaney ct a'sSs. Sam' a. Wilson OF ala.
n this case ii appearing to the satisfaction
of the Clerk and Master ir>m the Bill
which j. sworn to that the defendants. VIM.
j. l.. Wilson Qnintilla Cox and her husband
--- Cox are nom residents of the
State Of Tennessee, 50 that the ordinary pro-
ees. Of ihis Court cannot he served upon
them. On motion il Is therefore ordered
that publication he made for four weeks IN
succession in the Pulaski Citizen, newspa=
per published in the town of Pulaski. in said
state requiring the said defendants to be
aud bppear on the first day of the next term
Of the ChsBeeTy CorTt 70 be held for the
County of Giles. st the Court House in Pu-
laski on the Sd Monday in February next,
and answer compliments Bill, or the same
vail be taken Tor confessed ~ to them aud
set iol hearing ex-parte.
J. B. STACY, C. & n.
JONES & EvING, Atty's. oa-6t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-16
Attachment Notice.
State of Tenn, E. NJ. Williams. Prft.,

CLaIe OF ItuI.s =. ~ " IlIaLIis, IT -,
va.
Giles County. w. S. Madry, Deft.
IN THIS cause it appea ing by afFidav.t
/ that the defendant, ". S. Aadry. is
Justly indebted to the plaintiff. aud the proof
showing that he Is : non-resident Of the
State. 80 that the ordinary process Of law
cannot be served on him, and an original at
tachment having been levied on his property.
It is-fherefere ordered that publication Be
made in the Pulaski Citizen, a Newspaper
published In the town of Pulaski, for four
successive weeks, commanding the said "
s. Madry. TO appear before me or some other
acting Justice Of the Peace at my Office in
Pulaski. Giles county, Tennessee, on the
25th of November. 1878. and make defence to
said suit against him, or it will be proceeded
with exparte. W. H. ALTERNATELY. J. p.
Oct. Is. 4w. For Giles county Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-16

IL The dispatches from Memphis
on Monday were truly appalling. The
city was represented as a vast arnel
house, and the air laden with loathsOme
odors. The fever was on every street
and still spreading. The Masons, Odd
Fellows and all benevolent orders, were
out of funds and had their hands full.
But thank Heavens the later dispatches
are more cheerful. On the morning OF
the 18th not new case was heard of,
and the frost it was thought would have
a tendency 10 abase the disease.