davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-22
NEW JERSEY.
PuneraI ofEx-Goyernor Veroom'

FuneraI OF ofEx-Goyernor Veroom'
TRENTON, November 2l.-Ihe Iu-
neral servieces OF Ex-Governor Neroom
took place.this.n oruipg from bis resi-
dence, oa State street, q: nine o'clock.
Itwss sueuted by Governor Parker,
Ex-Governor Alden and sll the State
officers. the chs1ceilor aud severs
memb b.rs OF the bar, slso By 8 large
number o: prominen, lawyers from sil
DAYS. OF the S;ste Flags were display
ed ST hsl: mas, on the capitol buildings
su3 ia. State offices and many places
o, business were closed out OF resPec; 70
the iesd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-22
BY TE { G r hPH.
Exclusively for the Register.
Ty the Pacific and Atlantic Line.
OMce, IIO Main Street.
" HING TON.
WASHINGTON. November 81.
Reported Insult TO the American
Legation at Madrid.


A long cable dispatch was received
at the Department OF State, from Gen.
Sickles, shortly after II o'clock to-day,
ard was at once translated aud deliv-
cred TO Secretary Fish at Cabinet
meeting. 1t is supposed that the dis
pstch relates TO further outrages re-
ported 10 have been committed on the
American legation in Madrid. Intense
anxiety prevails here TO ascertain from
official sources the exact state OF st-
fairs at Madrid, as well as the official
details OF the reported insults offered TO
this government in the person OF our
minister.
SECOND DISPATCH.
DISPATCHES received from Madrid by
the Secretary OF State, state that mob
which collected in front Of the Ameri-
csa legation was promptly dispersed by
the government. There is 10 doubt
here in official circles but that the su-
thor.ties at Madrid are iUlly capable oi
preventing any outbreak.
The position of Minister Sickles is
verv uncom 'or,able, but tits not be!iev-
ell that violence viii be offered, as
Sckles telegrapLs that the Spanish
officials ore equal 20 the emergency.
Minister S.ckles is LouIly in COM
munica,iou with the Safe Department,
and his dispatches seem to Indicate the
existence OF q very slTong feeling
against the United States.
Mr. Fish submitted namber OF tele-
grams from MlLi-;5r Sickles TO the
Csb;ar. meeting to-day, aud the session
wEicn ras just commenced is probably
one a. t4e most interesting and serious
meetings s.uce the commencement OF
the present complications.
Tie members Of the Cabinet this
morning seem TO be very serious 10
their demesDor, and there seems to be
more extended discussion in all places
as to the probabilities OF war than has
We, been noticed, at the same time, so
lar as has been made known, official
aivicr. from Spain hsve not varied IN
the assertions OF their honesty 10 the
CASTELAR, goyerpmeot 10 preserve irend-
~ relations and 10 command calmness
aai Ilgc y durrs the progress OF
Ue-Cu.trI~.
Ine excitement & the pOpuIace 10
Ma3!.i u.,s 10. seem 10 te shared by
tue government there, 81 = eyiuced ty
tbs ey,-.cs.i Iuip.Nn OF tie SrCre;sry
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-22
PHILADELPHIA.
Arsenal Thieves Arrestsd.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2l.-Aessrs.
Tsg.ar,, Coslin aad Lukes, Of the
Detective Bureau, have succeeded in
uueartlin. system OF thieving ths.
has been carried On tor some time ST
the L. 5. Arsenal, here. Captain
Rogers fuding something was wrong,
ENGAGED their services, and they ar
re,t,a :vo wornmen, IN whose houses
tncy ;Uuud 9 large lot OF canvas, tent.
Ing, linen, blue cloth, blue fanneI,
stock ng=. gloves, thread, &c. Consider.
abe excitement exists among the
workmrn Those arrested have been
committed 10 answer
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-22
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

w Az OsfAkIAbSEi
OFF.cg OF TEE CHEZ SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHISGroS, Nov. -, lA.M
PROBABILITIES.
Fo. the Middle sud Eastern States,
southwssterly and westerly winds, d.
muisbiug pressure sud partly cloudy
weather. For the lover lakes, occa.
sou.l rains, cloudy vesths. aud south :
westerly winds, veering TO sonthessteEIy
For the upper lakes aud northwest snd
thence 20 the lower Missouri snd Ohio
Valleys, ro,tnwestsrly and northeast
erlv winds, low temperature aud cloudy
weather, with occasional rain. For
the South Atlantic States northe.steriy
and .ou,herly winds, falling barometer
sud generally cloudy weather. Reports
are missing from the southwest and the
extreme northwest
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-22
SPAIN.
Republicans RilIed or Captured

BAroSSE, November 2I.-Don A.
pboDzo, brother OF Don Carlos. las
been appointed Generslapsimo Of the
Csrlst forces. Intelligence hss been
received that four hundred Rspub!i-
cans in the province OF AlmsGa were sll
killed or captured By CarlIsts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-22
BKSUkLYS.
NaYal PreparnItonE.

BRooKLyy, Novem Der 2l.-A lsrge
force o. men sre engaged on the three
turret monitor Roanoke, ard many
more meu were to-day hired for the
diaerenI' departments EogiueeTirg
work o1 the Colo-sdo will be finished
to-nor.os. She carries iorty-fTe guus
and 10 probably the best ship in the
navy. In 8 few days the Florids, ,Swasors
and Minnesota will Do finished ss fs; IS
engineer work IN esrcerned
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-22
THE CUBAN CRISIS.
Minister Sickles and the
Spanish cabinet.
Exciting Interview Between Sickle
and the Spanish Minfster-Intsns nse
Excitement In Madrid.
Herald Cable Special.

Herald Cable Special.
MADRID, November 2l.-The aitua-
ton is grave. There is serious mis-
understanding between Minister Sickles
and the Spanish cabinet. On the arr
rival OF the news OF the capture OF the
Virginius, President CASTELAR, called at
the Uuited States Legation and express
sd regret, and ordered suspension Of
sentence. When Secretary Fish tele-
graphed tie news Of the executions,
Gen. Sickles sent a note at
TWO O'Clock IN THE MORNING
demanding stay. The Foreign Sec
retary answered, questioning the accu'
racp OF the information, aDd iDtlmat-
ing that General Sickles' action was not
auth orized. Thereupon General SlCkIes,
iu the name OF the United States, ai-
dressed =
FORMAL PROTEST
against the iuhuman butchery aud
insult to the United States flag and de-
manded tha, Spain should enforce
obedience TO her orders in Cuba, iDsist-
ed on the rights Of Am orleans to trial
under the treaty Of 1896 H. COM
plaiutd that the American C'rsul at
Santiago was prevented from usiuE the
telegraph TO Wash jng;on. The Spanish
Secretary answered thsttne matte. vas
wholly q municipal affair between Spain
and the Virginius pirates. SPain could
not tolerate
AMERICAN INTERFERENCE.
The interview ended by Gen. Sickles
demar ding that Spain should enforce
the order CT the Cabinet to Cuba for
suspension Of the executions. The
Spanish Minister OF Foreign Affairs
haugbtily declined to permit General
Sickles to discuss the munici ipal affairs
OF Cuba. The interview terminated
aucrily, Gen. Sicnle- slvicg h would
hold 90 more peIsousl, only official re-
lations with the Minister. Public feel
ing runs high. The Spanisrds blame
the United States tor the Cuban iEsur.
rection, and say they will
WELCOME WAR.
Minister Sickles says he does not see
how war can lie avoided, as Spain will
concede ro,hiOC, and pubic opinion
will prevent President CASTELAR, from
making anv coDcess oEs. There ls no
use in the United States triflrg any
more on the subject, Spanish Stubborn
ess making concessions impossible
The extreme Republicans favor the
views OF the United States in the affair.
ARRIVAL OF SENIOR RlELTlAN.
MADRID, November 2l.-Senor Reil-
tain, late captain general OF Cuba, ar
rived in this city and has been in close
conference with President CASTELAR,.
REPORT CoSTRADlCTED.
The report that Senor SAILOR, colonial
minister, who was cent on special
mission 10 Cubs, has been summoned TO
return Immediately to Spain is contra
dicted.
The Impartial! asserts that the Viz
giuius WAS openly equipped in the poE:
OF New York.
The Spanish press generally praiss
President Grants moderation in reserv-
ing for congress the settlement OF the
questions which have arisen between
the United States and Spain.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-22
BALTIMORE.

>nother Computation la thr jdd-r.
Epok Case Arrested.
bALr@Aohg, November, u a. {,
Ins', brother Of u. 5. Gos.. YES s--
'.'.s: io-isv, charged witt cocspi1inc
- "m T Uiietzook ap3 others 10
ss,Faud iCsursns1 companies on, OF
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-22

4 cEARlIABLR Cincinnati man keeps
6 pair of dogs chained st hi, iron. toor,
% that poor people Who stops 10 get -
bite can bs accom- nodatsS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-22

thOug.. 49,. .. .. red los a. use NUtn-
ing can restore h. hair where T." 'O,IicI's
ar destr ysd or the g'auIr a'ropnl"j H' d
uecay. uUt such as remain ca 70 b. 'ays'
ny thl. application, bnd stimulated into
activity, 70 inat a new growth ~ halt J.
pI oduc q. Insteat OF Ou.ing he hair viii
pasty sed ment Il wi ! keep J. clean Hnd
vigorous. Is occasional use viii prevent
the ia from turning gray or Ling mfi.
and cOnsSqI'nuy prevent bal The
rest ration OF vitality u gives 10 tue fcail
atres's nd p evar T. the formation . dtud
Tu1, which l. often 20 uuC eaUIy aud Onen
Sve. free I ON those delsteTI, Us tuD'lHn
{ = y l!Cn make some p'eI arsii"us dagger
Gus and IN uUOus 10 he hair, the Nigor CD
only DCucht tut not harm u u wanie'
merely frT q HAlR DHtSS no, nothing
el.e can be- found 50 desirable. Containing
ne thcr o! nor dye q tOes not soil " HIT
camuTic, and yet lasts long on The hriT
giving IL arch. E,D-,y lutte, and grateful
perfume.
Prepared by Dr., ], G. Aver & Co,
Practical and Analy tical Chemists,
LOWELL, RASS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-22

TRAINS WILL LHAvE WHEELING A.
FOLLOWS whEELISG TIME:
Cincinnati Express.
EAsr-LEAYEs vRST-LrAvEs.
Wheeling Wheeling
daily at---b.A Y. daily a. .':sV Z. ,
ARRIVES At AFhIYts At
Washington Nolumbus....-S;0 p. v.
City.....-..9i6 \. n Sandusky 90, o-.o y. u
Rs!t,m0rg..lu8 - 4. ~ sundays excepted.
-. Louis Express.
ELtT-IzsYYv. wET-L LxANTs.
Wheeling wheeling
daily ~. 5GiA.N daily at.....s IS 4. u
ARRIVES Ar ARRIyns At
Washington '.olumbus..-. 30 J.. n.
Cily.........S.I5 .. NJ 'andusky ....lG.i y. y.
Bu,i.mUTc..4O.VJ =. >.
Accommodation.
NA8T-LKAyES. vnT-LyAyE.
w uryliug wheeling
daily Et.-...9 81 a. ~ daily st-.-t:RO =. n.
ARRIVE, IT sRRINIss AT
CrrIpeTland.s:2 N.Xanesyille ..tC:E =. N .
Sundays excepted. '5undays excepted.
ienu bound trains make connections
At Baltimore Win trains for gBlH'l'..
kia, New Nrgr gEi POIOu. A. wash.
iugtOn CITY fOI uil o." nts south.
WCst bound iIs>'uS make direct comic.
tlou for >. ru' 90 Hast 1n' Northwest.
Puiimal Pai"rr CIrs on all night trails.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-22
CHICAGO.
Another DtfauitPr.

Cu.cAde November 2l.-Rumsev
:ae county treasurer OF Cook county,
who Is required by law to tuEn owe. hs
percentages on delinquent axes to the
city sud county, is dlscov erei - have
,a,l.i il the p.r'orms2ce OF ;Est part
.. hi. du,v sud is called upon ty ;he
c;y for 81 900 a yesr, the amoua, o.
ne shortage.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-22
TRANSPORTATION .
Oleyelsna Is PittsbaSgh Z. &.

-E3.S1SC On AND AFTER NOV,
G.S r0ssEHSSS 2ud, ls7S Trains viii run
follow
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-22
NE w OSERTiSE Z NJ z hTS
AHER'Si
Hair Vigor,
For Restoring to GRAY Hair Its
Natural Vitality ard Color.

A dress rg
which isRtOuCe
ngTes5ipi.. iIsaI
ny and ef"C
lGHl or pre-
ser ~ g tu
u r. II -Dfi
TCgfp,,ff,~d g
" ~ hur ty n,
n IfU0i CstOr.
hNs g'DUGad
! fTcsh mes, y
yOuth Thiu
uaIT Isfnlcltt IL
td. fallen bAiT
clle 'lgc,i. a u q
badness ONen
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-22

NEW pvERrIsEM EMTs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-22
Baltimore & Ohio RaiIr0ad Co,
IN @&aM
ON AND AFTER
MONDAY, NOV, Sd; 1878,
Cincinnati Express.

TRAINS WILL LvAvE WHEELING A.
FOLLOWS WHEELING TIME:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-29
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES:

All surplus keeping money home
All losses this department promptly paid at Office saving time
PAYMENT OF PREMIUMS. - $500 ~'i
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-29
War will NIexion.

The recent army iucursion into Mex
leo, under the lead of Col. Mckenzie, is
likely to lead to war with that country.
The Kickapoo Indians have long pur-
sued their savage career of murder and
robbery along the Texan side of the Rio
Grande, and have always hitherto found
a perfect asylum in Mexico. The state
of terror consequent on these savage Wis
itations can only be family imagined
here. The stock raisers' cattle and hor-
scs are ut their mercy, and the lives and
homes of the settlers exist only by spe-
cial providence. The Kickapoo Indians
are not alone In this work. The Co
manches, Lipans and KiOwas take a
hand. On the 18th, Col. Mckenzie, act
ing, it is believed, under orders from
Washington TO stop these dcpredations
ut all hazards, followed the marauders
into their retreat i'm Mexico, mt the head
of 100 men Of the ith cavalry. On the
following morning he reached the camp
Of the Kickapoos, near the Santa Rosa
Mountains, aud Immediately attacked
the savages. A severe fight ensued.-
Nineteen Indians were killed, including
one chief, and forty women and children
were captured, besides a large herd of
horses. The Mexican troops on the Rio
Grande manifested disposition to at
tack Col. Mckenzie's force, but the cav
al. y succeeded i'm recroSsing the river to
This side with the captives. It is said
the Mexican government Is offended,
and Grant thinks of giving her salts
faction
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-29
Cheap Transportation.

The Governors Convention at Attain
Ia, Ga, of the 2Ist, was called for a very
important purpose, and great results
may follow its action. Gov. Brown, of
Tennessee, was made President, and
memorial TO Congress was adopted urg-
ing aid to the three great water lines
from the West to the Atlantic. The
idea is to make the work entirely nation
al, public work, in its broadcast sense,
and as free for the use of all as the Mis-.
sissippi river, or as it is possible for such
improvements to be. The Couter-Jour-
nat says
Let the States of Georgia and Alabama
furnish the right of way, the ground
for the storage, reservoirs, basins, &c,
and when the work is completed, the
General Government Will own it. Give
sufficient width, depth and locEage ca
pacity for u business of two million tons
per month, and it will return to the peo-
pie by the saving effected in transport
tation alone its entire cost each year. 1t
is estimated TO cost thirty-nine millions
only, but If it reaches one hundred mill
lions it will still be cheap and pay for
its cost a hundred per cent. annually
No one questions the right and constitu-
tiOnal power of the Government to do
the work. The only question is eXpe-
diency.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-29

Captain Halls Arctic expedition can
not Justly be called a failure. lie did
not entitle himself to the reward OF Co.
600, which was offered so long ago MS
l77G, by the English Government, TO
The explorer who would get within one
degree of the North Pole. lie has not
discovered the northwest passage, n
channel which the commerce Uf the
world has long since ceased to think
about, but he has undoubtedly, by his
intrepid exploration, added 20 our geo
graphical and scientific knowledge OF
hat mysterious northern region with
which the names of Cook, Ross, Perry,
franklin, Kane ami Hayes are forever
associated. lie has carried his vessel
within four hundred and siNty-four
aliles OF the Pole, two hundred and
nineteen miles further than Or. Kane
went, and greater reach of Polar nav
iyation tlun has ever before been ac-
,pmplishcd, and he seems to have dis
covered the true entrance into the open
Polar Sea, which has eluded preceding
explorers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-29
No war ON Railroads.

Railroad attaches have discovered a
wonderful Inconsistency OH the part of
newspapers who favor the organization
of farmers for sclf-protection. They
cannot understand how newspaper
can urge the building Of more railroads,
EHd publish column after column show
ing that railroads are absolutely indis-
pcusiblc To the prosperity of the commu-
nifty, and then favor the farmers i'm their
contest with these roads. Ii we under
stand the movements OF the farmers they
propose no war on railroads, only so far
rs the roads have combined and organ
lied a monopoly so the injury of the
great agricultural aterest of the coun-
try. The farmers want justice. They
do not propose to Cypress railroads, but
80 prevent railways depressing them
The interest OF the farmer and railroads
should De identified One class seeks TO
make money by raising produce. The
other should be paid for conveying that
produce to market. But when tho rail-
rnads combine and make the farmer pay
ail the profits on his produce in the way
Of eXtortionate freight bills, that mo-
ment the farmer and the roads become
antagonists, and then we are decidedly
with the farmer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-29
Gov. Brown at the Convention

Gov. Brown at the Convention.
Gov. Brown, of this State, presided at
the Gubernatorial Convention at Allan
ia, and at its close made the following
remarks, as reported in the Atlanta
Constitution:
President Brown vacated his seat,
calling Col. burlington, of Virginia, to
the chair. From all parts of the hall
resounded cries of ''Brown - ''Jofn c.
BrowHr'
GOV. DROWN, OF TENNESSEE,
responded TO the demand. He thanked
the Convention for the honor conferred
by calling him to preside, and the cour-
tesy and support of each delegate. The
leading object of the Convention, to
connect the South and Northwest and
afford them cheap transportation, met
his unqualified support. In tile last
few days he had experienced emotions
not felt for years. There were gentle
men in the convention of every shade
of political opinion; the wearers of the
blue as well as the wearers of the gray !;
men who differed politically as far as
the North from the South pole. His
mind reverted back to the time when
he was a defender of Atlanta, then be-
leagured, and her streets the scene of
the horrible carnage of war. He was
gratifed to see this exhibition of the
highest and best clements together, for
it was the evidence that the country
was at peace. There was no power to
arrest the inevitable destiny Of the
South and West. There were three
modes to contend against the eXactioLs
of monopolies. BY State legislation !;
| by Federal legislation; by competing
| lines. lie would try the last mode first,
and, on failure, resort to the first mode.
| Applause. He would carry home
with him the most pleasant recollec-
tons of this brief but delightful visit,
! Continuous applause.l
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-29

Marriage, as an Institution TO stick
by, doesn't appear success in Maine.
-Four girls of Augusta were married at
the same time and place about a year
ago. One of them left her husband in
three weeks after marriage because he
insisted she should wash herself at least
once a week. The second got divorce
from her husband two months after mar
riage because he called his motherinlaw
id old meddling nuisance" The
third has separated from her husband
because he eats raw onions. The fourth
has applied for n divorce because her
husband always makes her go to bed
first, and then gets in the bed with cold
feet and warns them on hers. The
chances in Maine for married happiness
are not brilliant.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-29
Saturday. JUNO ISL. 1S73.
Chancery Sale Of Valuable
Wood Land.

Field An owsmith and Others VS.. NJ. E. Ar
rowsmith and othjrs.
Pursuant to decree oG the Chancery
Court at Pulaski, for Giles county, Tenn, at
its Februery term, 1878, ID the above styled
suit, l will, on
Saturday, Jane 2Sth, 1873,
sell at public sale to t he higher bidder, be-
fore the courthouse door in the town of Pu-
lCski, on credit Of and II months, with
interest, and free from the equity of re-
demption, the tract Of la mentioned in tho
plendings, situated in the nth civil district
of Giles county, on tho head waters of Leath-
erwood creek, north of the CornorsVille
road, and adjoining the lands of John NJ.
White and others. Notes with approved Sc
curity will be required from the purchaser
and liens retained until the purchase money
is all paid. This land is convenient to Pu-
lasH and wclrtimbercd, aud will be sold in
two or moro lots. Plat and survey will be
exhibited on the day of sale.
J. 3. STACY, c. &c N.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-29

Atlanta Sun, May q Prom n gem
tleman who has recently made an ex-
tenSive tour through Georgia, South
Carolina and Alabama, we learn that
the crop PROSPECT is rs unfavorable as it
can well be. and with the one exception
of having a good "stantt there IS no
reason to hope for good crop OF either
corn or cotton. The unusual cold and
unfavoable spring has made the crops
ut least three weeks later than common.
The lands were prepared early and are
consequently grassy, and the "chop-
ping-Out'' is tedious ana Troublesome
The weather now. however, is favOra-
BILE, and, If sufficient labor can be secur-
ed to push the work through, all may
yet be well.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-29

We would like to have the opinion of
our brethren of the press in regard to
the exchange matter under the new
postal law, Shall we abolish the eX-
change system and pay for what papers
we want, or shall we send in exchange
and pay postage, and trust to the appre-
ton of our friends to do likewise p
Dresden Democrat.
This is a question which should have
been decided at the late meeting of the
Association. We had intended to bring
it before that body, but the proper time
for its discussion was so crowded with
other matters that it was overlooked
Our opinion is that the whole exchange
system should be abolished.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-29

Hon. A. a. Freeman, who made such
- stirring race MS republican candidate
for Governor last year, has been APP
pointed by the President Consul to
Prague, Austria. Prague is the capital
of the ancient kingdom of Bohemia
Mr.. Freeman has signilied his accept
ance of the position, and will leave III n
short while for his post of duty.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-29
Tuesday, July LIST, 1873.
In Giles CountY Court.
NAY TERM 1878.

Henry NJ. Stanley and others VS.. G. W. c.
Stanley and others.
IT appearing to the satisfaction Of the
] Court, from the bill flied and sworn TO.
that he defendants, G.. " c. Stanley end
Virginia a. Stewart, are non residents of
the state Of Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process Of this Court cannot be served IN
them On motion il is therefore ordered
that publication be ma for four successive
weeks I'm the Pulaski Citizen, a newspaper
published in the town of Pulaski in said
State. requiring the said defendants to be
and appear before said Court to be held for
the county OF Giles, at the courthouse IN the
town Of Pulaski. on the first Monday IN Ju-
ly next, { il being the 18th day there - 1875,
TO answer eomplainants' bin, or the same
viii be taken for confessed as 80 them and
set fer hearing eN-par;e.
II. H. AYMETT, Clerk.
BY joins f. RosE. D. e,
J & W. II. NcCALIuu. Solieitors for
Complninants, mayl5