davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-09
FATAL FAMILY FECD.

The Elko Iade;soa,lent of Saturday last
ntains the following account OF do
nestle tragedy which took place at Rab-
bit Creek, enc mile west of Lamoille
Valley, en- Tuesday, November 50:
About 3 o'clock on the morning of the
Goth cltimo Hedges, together with a
young man named Thomas Brown-a
brother-in-law tie Davis - started for
Davis house. and as they approached
Davis ordered Hedges to leave and not
attempt to come to the house. at the
same time appearing with double-bar-
relied shotgun, which he had just loaded
with buck-shot. in his hands. Hedges
refused to go, whereupon Davis said: If
you don't so at once will shoot you.
Hedges replied: ''Blaze away! I'm as
well heeled as YOU" and discharged his
pistol at Davis. Davis then fired one
barrel at Hedges, who at that moment
dropped behind wagon close by, the
charge passing over his head. Hedges
then sprang to the end Of the wagon and
fired another shot Mt Davis, without ap-
parent effect. at which Davis thrust the
gun through the wheel of the wagon, be-
hind which Hedges was STOPPING and
discharged the other barrel, the charge
striking Hedges in the stomach. tearing
him i'll a fearful manner. He then
crawled ON his hands and knees some
fifteen feet and assumed sitting posture
on the ground. During the fight be
tween Hedges and Davis. Brown. who
was being hampered by his sister, Mrs.
Davis, fred two shots from pistol be-
fore Davis fired his las: shot, after which |
he Davis started toward Brown. At |
this juncture Browns pistol was dis |
char.ed-Lis sister still endeavoring to |
get possession of his weapon-ond Davis |
uttering an exclamation fell dead. An
examination showed that q ball had en-
tered the right eye ana penetrated the
brain. Hedges expired i'll about three
minutes after receiving the fatal shot.
without ut:ering word. Brown imme-
diotely mounted horse and rode away,
but was on Wednesday arrested in Win
a charge of killing Davis
The primary cause OF all the trouble was
domestic intideliiy.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-09

Bro. CASSIDY comes up smiling the
smile Of gamesomeness, and talks as fol
lows concerning his losses and his jour
nalistic rehabilitation:
Our new building is larger and more
comfortable than the old one; our presses
are larger, and the job Office end newspa-
,, @crart1nent are each Quite ccn.plete:
the paper is also little larger, the col
umns being one en- wider and four ems
longer: the new machinery is not exactly
smooth yet, but will be all right soon;
and finally, after untold perplexities, and
incessant toll for two Ito u.s. long weeks,
the new Seatinel is before you. In the
hurry and confusion, mistakes have I'M
crept in; for these We crave
indulgence, and SO saying, we once again
hang our banner on the outer walls.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-09

The Eureka Sentinel is out in full
feather again-looking better than
ever. We are very glad to see it SO.
We learn by the issue of that paper
for December 5 that the town Of
Eureka has been made subject to the
Town Government Law. This is
wise and will not be regretted.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-09
SheriH'S Sale.
DT VIRTUE OF A DECREE AND

pT VIRTUE OF A DECREE AND
Il order Of sale issued out Of and under tie
seal of the Hon. Second Judicial District Court
in and for the County of Orrlsby state of Ne
vaca, on the 18th day of November A. D. 1873.
on a Judgment rendered therein on the 10th day
of November, A. ID. 1873, in favor Of E. B. Rail.
and aSainst CHARLES S. BROWN for the sum O.
$500 principal, and interest amounting to the
sum OF S44 A.. making in the aggregate he sum
OF SS44 IL and interest from date of judgment
together with costs, taxed at $50 es ard accruicc
costs now aInountin. to 50 TO- and all cost that
ansy hereafter accrue, all in gold coin OF tie
United States, and TO me directed, commanding
ne to sell, acccrdIn. to law. the said real estate
hereinafter described to satisfy the said judg-
rnent, costs. accruing costs and interest And in
pursuance thereto, have levied and 7cill expose
at public sale 10 the highest and best bidder al
the Court House door, in the town Of Carson
City, County and State aforesaid. on
Thursday, the 18Th day of December,
4. D. 1873, between the hours Of An and
P NJ, to wit: At O'Clock p. n, to satisfy the
Judgment, costs, accruipg costs and interest rs
by decree and order Of sic, the following drE-
cribod real property, TO l,it; That certain p!sce
and parcel Of land lyint. and being in Cars Il
tity, Griilshy county. Nevada. being on Ef,e scr
Ter 0i Carson and Second streets. fEuIltln. on
Carson street ltty-I.ine f. 4 eight IEchcs. and
running back one hHndrcyi ard thirty faet ard
being the northeast corner C Block number AZ
teen, Sears, Thompson K Sears Division of
said Carson City. together With bGi.GiIlrs there
on, all CT which is known as tbs OrAshy House
property. 5. L. SWIFT,
Carson City, Nov. 18th, 1873 noI4td
SATURDAY. December 18th, 1873, at same hour
and place. By order of plaintiff E attorney.
S. T. SWIFT, sheriff.
Carson. Dee. 7, 1878. de9-ti
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-09

THESE two items, from the Reese
River Rereille, hereto appended, re-
call the touching narrative of that
Downieville sportsman who con-
fessed to having "played poker all
all Summer and worn nankcen pan
falcons all Winter:
We saw a pair OF Norwegian snow
shoes yesterday, but they were being
used after the manner Of a sled. The
snow hardly falls deep enough here
abouts to admit of snow-shoe riding and
their owner was trying to trade them of
for straw hat
Slipkins has had fur collar put on his
linen duster, and is now fixed for the
Winter.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-09
ESTATE OF NIELS CHRISTENSEN,
DECEASED.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned Administrator Of the estate Of
Niels Christensen deceased, to the creditors OF,
and all persons having claims against, the said
deceased to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within ten months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice. to the said Administrator
at his Office in the Court House Building, in
Genoa, Douglas county, Nevada.
FRkD. FURTH,
Administrator CT the estate Of
Niels Christensen, deceased.
December Sth, A. d. 1879. de9-4w
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-17
A ostrich Farm.

Ostrich farming is almost q new feature among
the Industries Of South Africa and 10 yet in its in
fancy. There are many different modes Of pro-
cedurs adopted, sl of course, with the object
that of keeping up the numbers Of this valuable
bird which has been hunted so persistently for
the sake of Its feathers, that there are now no
wild birds south of the Vaal river. Graham's
Town (which is u most agreeable place, and de-
lghtfully situated IN the Eastern ProVince) has in
it's neighbol hood several ostrich farmers bome of
to eOnfne the birds in enclosures large enough for
them to obtain their own food consisting of grass
and various kinds of herbage), just as if they
were in state Of nataTe. II they are kept in
smaller paddocks, they must be supplied With
food by artificial means. A stone wall three or
four feet thick will generally keep them in. Some
farmers have adopted an incubator, and BY its
means have raised q considerable number Of young
birds, which at the age Of mouth are worth &lO
each. Others allow the birds to hatch their own
eggs. The feathers, which are plucked in q mar
row pen into which the birds are enticed one by
one, vary in quality and price, according to the
age of the birds, and the portion Of the body from
which they ara plucked, some of the best being
worth Els per pound.
The farming OF the ostrich, if well and care
fully conducted upon suitable farm, with the
necessary enclosures and plenty OF food, Is found
to be very profitable; and it il now becoming
quite common thing among the sheep tarmerI
to keep ostrches as well as sheep; but the bird
are easily lniured--a slight blow from stone ol
stick will break their legs in which case the birC
inevitably dies.
The cock birds whose plumags is black anC
white, are often exceedingly fierce, especially q
or after pairing season, when it IS dangerous for
man on fOot to approach them, as they will a
once give chase; when they oVertake the fugitive
they knock him down with their foot, as u maj
would with his fist, and strike and trample thei
victim on the ground, often inAieting very seriou
injuries.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-17
A TERRIBLE TORRENT.
AN ARMY ENcAMPMENT SWEPT AwAY-MAR-
vELLoUs ESCAPE FROM DEATH-SoLDIERs
IN THE TREE Tors
CHICAGO, June Is,

CHICAGO, June 10.
The following account of Military disaster has
been received at the head quarters of the Military
division, of Missouri, in this city. Capt. Alexan-
der Moore, commanding company A. Sd Cavelry,
writing from their field under date of June 3,
1873, to Major Dubois, commanding the regiment
at Fort Mcpherson, Nebraska, says: 81 have the
honor to report that in accordance with instruc-
tiOns, left Fort Mcpherson, May 81, with one
guide, one wagon, one wagon master, five team
stSrs aud 81 enlisted men for the purpose of
patrolling the Republican valley. On may 3lst
we marched down black wood creek about twelve
miles, and encamped. At P. NJ. freshet with
out any apparent cause rushed down the valley
carrying before it. Men, horses, tents and army
wagons were swept along like corks For five
days previous We had no rain and where the water
came from 30 suddenly cannot yet understand.
The valleV Of BlAckwood is about forty-hVe miles
long and one and half wide. This entire
stretch OF country was one raging torrent OF
water, at least from six to seven feat deep, and
how any man or horse escaped is marvellous
Ihe only thing that prevented our total destruc-
ton was the fact that the camp was surrounded
BY belt Of timber on three siJes and as the men
were carried of by the current they were enabled
70 save themselves by catching hold OF the limbs
Of trees. When day broke on the morning o
June lst, 1t showed almost all the men Of thu
company in the tops Of the trees without any
covering except remnants of their umderclothes
Beneath them the torrents still ran. Aite
the lapse OF few hours the water began to fall
Six men OF my command were drowned anC
tWenty-six horses were lost
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-17

In young Bennett starts as II Is quite author
itat,ysly said be will q HERALD 10 LoadOa. and
conducts il, as Of course he will, aitsr the man
ner Of his New York Journal, our staid Epglish
cousins will learn q thing or two Of journalism.
The correspondents tell ua the new paper will
appear on The lst Of January next. WhaleVeF
NAV be thought or said Of the New York HER'
AID. il is undoubtedly the greatest Newspaper
in tha woFld,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-17

OuR Wauhington correspondent gives inlOrma-
ton this morning OF movement that will be
made ARKt winter 10 secure the restoration OF the
the movers will bring 10 bear upon Congress.
Theso are mostly naiistical, and embrace some
very imposing Il not convincing Towsg Of figures.
A. statstics can bo martiailed 90 back almost any
theory or assertion, II is somewhat surprising that
hsH have not halora this hesn called IN 70 Sustain
HSthe6ry bf self-delenee or temporary Insanity
Il Gurdar. tEiAla--ISsas. Fi..F
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-17

DUKLrNa, which has entirely died ont 10 Eng
land and the Northern States Of the Unlon, ls evl
IDENTIFY fAlllng into the same dlarepute In the
~ ,herh States. Both Ia Georgia and In Vlr-
% legal proceedings against duellsta are takln 3
a serious l0Fln, insleid az being the mere Arce
they were formerly an over the United States
That is % saYs public oplnlon y ehapging d4 tne
1pblect. 80 notes the Phlladelp6ia Age, aud the
result noted is as Il should be.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-17
pIEp.

sTlAATS.-!0n the 10th instant. Abraham stAAts
Esq.. In the 73rd year Of his age.
Ills friends and those of the family are respectful
ty invited TO attend the funeral to leave his late
residence, 42I West Second street. on Thursday
morning at 6H O'Clock. and proceed to Baekbird.
Del. jel7-2te
MCINTIRE.-0n the 18th inst, Maury james. in
months and IS days.
O'clk.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-17
DAILY GAZETTE.
Postponed Parx Meeting.

An advertisement signed by E. C. stOtseubcrg,
Esq, the Chairman of the committee of citizens,
opposed to the park purchase, will be found else
where, giving notice that the meeting of citizens
called for this evening has been postponed in
consequence Of the granting Of an injunction by
the Chancellor Bates, restraining the City Coun-
ell from making the purchase.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-17

Al Calais. Vt, on Sunday afternoon, a par
ty OF twenty persons went out on pond for
o pleasure trip, using two boats, brldged to-
gether. One OF the boats speedily filled with
water, and the party were upset into the pond.
Five were drowned viz Lafayette Techout
and wife, aged about 80, and daughter, aged
3; the widow OF Amos Mcknight, aged %; aud
Miss Lydia TObey, aged IS. Five more were
Insenslble when taken from the water, but were
resuScitated.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-17
EnteFpEisinS New York Journalist.
ALL ABOUT FHs BURNING OF THE PALACE OF TIL
SULTAN OF ALEXANDRIA.

ALENANUhIAs
The Detroit PosT editOrlAlly says;
Some newspapers ere sntsrprising beyond their
years, One 81 them In New York, hearing that
the AIozandEia palaee-an exhibition building in
LOndOu--was on fire, Immediately had . cable
despatch written out announcing that large and
destructive conhagFation was raging at Alexandria,
In EgYpk, and that 'ths magnificent palace OF the
Sultan vas in flames, and would soon be reduced
70 sshos." To newspaper man OF ready imagina-
tion facts are unnecessary; in truth, they often
smbarraas him. Had this one known that there
was no palaka of the 6altan in Alexandria It would
have greatly troubled him, and destroyed the
glowing pistqre Aa vas Phis p fqqrAi'A h'a read,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-17
NOTICE TO EXOURSIONISTS.
EMER8
ExAMIMATI0A COMMITTEE.

n
The President of the board of Education has aP-
pointed the following Special Committees TO act with
the Visiting Committees in the examinations Of the
Public schools. during the week commencing june
Bird. 1873.
MONDAY.
School No, l.-AnthOny Higgins, w. II. Pierce.
School No. ALLEN Ruth. REM. Nields
School NJ .ll.-Ziba Ferris, Chas Baird.
TUESDAY.
SehO y No. SIS. A. Maeallister. Geo. Roberts.
School No. - b. X. HsisleT. J. h. Adams.
school NJ, O,l2.-W. j. Morrow. r. e. Fraim.
WEDNESDAY.
School No. 5.-JOhn Palmer. 1. J. Jenkins.
School No. S.-ThOmAs johnson. W. n. GTiifn.
School No. I'D. II. Gayle.
THURSDAY.
School No. 4.-Ailen Speakman. II. N. jenkins.
School Nol3.-E. g: Shortlidge, J, c. Morrow.
School No.l5.-M NJ Childs. I. Hasson-
FRIDAY.
School No. 3.-H. B. MeIntire. Lewis I4nyeh.
School NO.l0.-Lswis Zelley. S. r. Smith.
School N014.-J. II. Moore, Geo. &. Rice
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-17
BLACKBERRY JAM

is another very nice thing to have and thing with
in easy reach Just now. Put your berries into a
brass or copper kettle, adding one pound OF best
brown sugar to every two pounds Of fruit. BruiSe
together and then boil geRty for an hour, or until
the berries are thoroughly soft. Don't forget to
stir while boiling. for your must not be allow
cd to seorch. Put up into glasses or anything you
Ike, Just as You would put up other jams. 1t is
really nice thing, and the cost of il Is almost too
small to name. Spread upon bread it is greatly
relished by children and it is cheaper than butter
aud perfectly wholesome.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-17
4nbIIt SaIGs.
T w.sTIDHAM 4 son, AuetIOneeSs.
EXTENSIVE SALE
OF
So FlRST-CLASS BUILDING LOTS
At public sale. on the premises.
SATURDAY. June oIst. 1873


SATURDAY. June oIst. 1873
At o'clock. p. m.
Situated on Oak. Brown, Cedar, straud and Wright
streets aud Railroad Avenue.
These lots are located In a rapidly improving
neishborhood near the railroad and work shops OF
our city The lots on Railroad Avenue are well
adapted for manufacturing purposes. ALI the lots
are well elevated on dry and graVelly ground -
The BrandyWine water passes along Stroud street
through the centre Of this property to the railroad
Arrangements for its be made on reasona bic
terms. SALE POSITIVE.
TERMS OF SALE.-TWenty per cent. cash and
the balance in notes with approved sndorsers equal
divided at three and six months bearing interest
from day Of sale. Settlement in all cases 10 81
made previous to the following Saturday June 18th
1878. at Il m tOtherwisO purchase may be declar
ei void. at the option Of the seller) and partie,
who pay the whole in cash on before that time
Will be entitled to clear discount of Eve per cent
| Immediate possession on settlement.
NJ. N. CHILDS 4 CO., Agents
No. West Seventh street.
| Wilmington, Del
L. ". sTIDHAM L SoN. AuetiOneSrs. jel7-ts
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-17
SYLVAN sPRINGA.
CHARLES KYLE. PROPRIErC

CHARLES KYLE. PR0PRIErOR.
This pleasant place of resort has been neatly fitted
up for the reception Of Individual Visitors Picnes
nd Social RArties.
Auple accommodations for Danelns have been
ICE CREAM. LONoNADE. CAKES. FRUIT, 10 .
will h sold to all who may desire them.
No intoxicating hQuors will ha sold ON the ground,
He will ala0 continue his p0Bular stand at Second
and Market stgseeA where the above named sumner
IaxureS may be had during the season; also, ct bis
be pleased To see his many friends and the Pqhlia
Renerally. mAy9-Sm
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-17

In Rutherford county, Tenn, eolored
mdu. IiAnned Woods, felOni0Usly assaulted
white widow about three weeks since. She
died OF her injuries last Saturday night aud
ON the same night Woods was lynched ny
mob Of 80 men.
A Memphis Jury, having convicted man
Of muHaeF, now finds that the supposed mui-
deEed man Is now living. The question IA
whether the verdict shall be Eesclnded, of Me
man'aIlowed 70 murder Rls yieHHE sSt : '
At Newark, N. T., on Saturday, the pub,
fishers Of ID indecent newspaper were nued
800.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-17
DUBLIC SALE OF
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY LOTS.
Notice Is hereby given that there will be Public
Sa- of Lots. in the beautiful and desirable grounds
Of the Sc: Georges Cemetery Co. situated one mile
west Of the town. on TUESDAY, the Oath inst at
o'clock. p. m.
Tue Er0und comprising about four ~ ACRES, has
recently been laid out into lots. many OF them very
suitable for vaults, is high and rolling and one
Of the most desirable burial places in the State.
By order Of the board Of Directors,
J. p. BELYILkE,
JeJ-S. Secretary.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-17

Observation-Disclosures.
Only CIV cents year, Address, The Waysiaa'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-17
uaaful RacaInta.
As the berry season is fast approaching we pub
liSh the following useful receipm


As the berry season is fast approaching we pub
liSh the following useful receipts:
BLACKBERRY wNF.
1t is simple process, not very expensive and
pays we'll.
Run your berries through a wine press, if you
have one; II not put them into strong linen bag,
and squeeze the juice out of them with your
hands. Let stand thirty-six hours to feTmsnt
skim on whatever rises to the top, and then to
every gallon Of juice add one quart OF water and
three pounds Of crushed sugar. A good quality
OF brown sugar viii do If the crushed is not con-
Venlent.
After seeing that your sugar 10 we'll dissolved,
let stand an open vessel twenty -four hours, with
piece OF mosquito bar spread over the top to keep
out flies then strain into tight barrel and put
aside to remain undisturbed for two or three
months, at least. There must be 3 small vent at
the bung ell this time, The best plan is to insert
small lead pipe, beud i over on the cypher plan,
end let the end not In the barrel rest in tubler
OF water, the tumblsr being kept flied up. II will
40 without all this, however,; small hole in the
bung with piece OF mosquito bar over it can be
made to answer.
At the end of two or thres months (or ii you
have left your barrel undlsturbed till next March
all the bettef) rack off the usual plan for wine
and put away in bottles, aud you will have an ar
tieo equal to the best port In tact, don't think
any wine could beat Il, not even excepting ouI
famous Scuppernong But for rery fine brand
the berries should be we selected and thoroughly
ripe.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-17
BLACKBERRY CORDIAL.

Many people make this, and the process is more
simple than that CT wine making. Weigh your
berries and to the juice cleanly compressed from
three pounds OF good ripe berries add one pound
Of crushed sugar. Let stand twelve hours, then
strain adding a teaspoonfnl Of finely ground all
spice to every quart OF cordial 1t is ready for use
immediately.
Some folks adj the sugar, bruise the berries, and
The frat named process is the most saving perhaps
but both are good.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-17

NTOTICE-A.F A. M.-The sixtF-ssventh an
IN nual communication Of tho NJ. W. Grand Lodge
Of A. +. A. NJ. Of the State Of Delaware, will Do
held in the Masonic Hall. in the city of Whining
ton. on FRIDAY. the 9th day Of June, ls7S at II
O'Clock. a. IN. J. P. ALMOND.
nays 3taWtm Secretary Grand Lodge.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-17

nELAwARE AVENUE LOT FOR SALE
IL IL fSet front Andy II this Odio
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-17

dor RENr-NeW House, No. 1921 Har- 80,
~ rison street, eleven rooms. all modern g.
improvements. bay windows. three stories. M
Possession ct once If desired. Inquire at ~
l4ll Harrison street. feb26-tf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-17

DOR 9ALk.
II small Tubular Steam Boiler 4 bout three
horse power. suitable for driving small engine
heating purposes. Price $50. Apply at this Of
seDA-0
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-22
What il Really Amounts TO

TIE ez::. pay voted hy lie "a:
Congress 70 ne P.ss.lso; and TIE
member: @: TO houses z1o1c;s 70
Sg5.,l1g wear. Tlssz- 5 s9lz. 10
a,e Pe. 81: .a:e.e.; OF eighteen nil
.ioas OF dollars, SD thus eighteen
millions Z lie exact aggregate repre-
scented bv lis Egtbev
II the President 21d Congress Lzd
p: :Ls.r hands into tie treasury aud
s.o!s- eiga.eea millions ofio.l4Es og;-
right All there made II Ell Of Il,
lie transaction voali be precisely
=aaivs.eni;s =tsiihsy have nov done.
They hare 10; taken eighteen millions
IN gross. %: .lsy haze taken TIE in
,erts: o. Ia; sun, and LEI: tie matter
IN such : shape that i -! be ukea
every pear p lie Ed OF tine unless
lie .5.ev.ng ~ : repealed
Via; the members o. Congress
Lave done j. 10. merely 10 flch TIE
5gs.ry s1n Of $500 apiece; and
va; tie President las done Is rot
merely 70 fleh his $4,000 year for
oar years. Tssy have d9ne this. and
hey have done more. They have
-itnaliy rEa the nation il ds4i 10 The
ana OF eighteen mlliiOIz Ia order
Aai iAev might graz their 1~isersole
hoasasis for ;hsDsslrs.;iey have
'd3ssi Ibis great load 10 the taornoos
11,dtns 81 the people-
no. eighteen millions To Sezr :
- 1pay for szch Cout- sd
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-22
NONRESIDENT Notice.

N=,@=G N-r-iz :; - =: Henri -sl--
G=-.- = as
Origin. hi ard A,:4ch- BIZ,
U.o- uo-i-z Of c~1mpi8ila-ls. aul !:
zuue.-uz 70 the satisfaction O -iH= L.--.
zld M-S.c-- from the I'LL in me above
zLl-- Eai.n j SEova 10 rl4t zine 3-i@Il-
81. Eec-y Le5ulers- EG E7l- --: @:
cL.e >rg-S OF tennessee ~ liz Nlrr7@-c-s
= unknown % ;lz. TIE ordinary r--ea
u .tw e4aEo5 BE- served UPON him.
/. : therefore o~rlE.ei tl-g FaL.5c-E.4L
Il. .1g- consecutive week. iEc-e
Home Journal. Vgalnhei in NineEe,.s-.
Tennessee. requiring said NONRESIDENT =
.zl-41- 70 on o. before tie fourth
Monday il June rex before the Chan
gz-T Co-T- q " i1--Er. rznsliu county
Tennessee. sui plead answer. O-ds-gr u
a~--yzi1z--s Till. a. the same WILL e
taken te- uJ-.-. md 81 for iFGE.EE
ax---.- go Lin. Wines my hand =.
oEs, il Winchester. his Aprilz> lS-3.
III FINCH. Z = Il.
ms 40