davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-15
THE JUMEL ESTATE CASE.

The Suit or Bowen VS.. Chase-Thc
Plaintiff Exhibited 20 the Jury-ClOsc
Of Ex-Attorncy General Hears SUM
ming Up for the Pla intif-Reply OF
Mr.. Charles O'CopOr for the Dcfend-
ant-He Will Resume His Argument
Monday.
The hearing OF the case of George W. Bowen vs.
Nelson Chase was resumed yesterday in the United
States Circuit Court before Judge Shipman and
the special jury.
Mr.. Hoar. Mr.. Chataeld, Mr.. Chauncey shaGer
and Mr.. Sawyer appeared as counsel for the plain
till, and Mr.. Charles o'Conor aud Mr.. J. G. Carter
for the defendant.
CONTINUATION AND CLOSE OF EX-ATTORNEY GEN.
EARAL HoARs SUMMING UP FOR THE PLAINTIFF.
Mr.. Hoar resumed his summing up OF the evil
dence on the part Of the plaintl He said he would
claim the Indulgence OF the jury while he COM
mented another feature OF this case. He alluded
to the visit OF Mr.. Chase to Anne Eliza Wander
WORT who testified that there was no use In
searching the family Bible, as there was G.. W.
Bowen in Providence. Madames son. Mr.. Chase
said lie knew that, but that as Bowen was illegiti-
mate he could not inherit. In regard to the evil
dence OF the colored woman, VINO said that she
knew O. W. Bowen was the son Of Madame Jumel
did the Jury believe that Mr. Chase said nothing In
reply to thatS They had gone through the early
history OF Betsy Bowen. They found her at Reuben
Ballou's-found Bowen there from an early age,
and then they traced Betsy ON TO New York.
AT this stage of the the plaintiff was called
by Mr.. Hoar In 'front.' Of the jury, where he took
seat, and Mr.. Hoar then exhibited to the Jury
picture OF Madame Jumel, so that the jury might,
as he said, be able to make a comparison OF the
likeness.
Mr. Hoar said that this plaintiff inherited GER
tain marked characteristics from his mother; he
mas man Of strong physical nature. he had the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-15
ALLEGED FATAL FORCIBLE DISPOssEssION.
A Court Omcer Charged by Coroner'a
Jury with Having Caused the Death Of
n Woman.


Woman.
Coroner keenan, held an inquest yesterday after
noon touching the death Of Mrs. Margaret Gordon.
aped thirty-two years. from the ELECTS Of mis-
carriage. alleged 70 have been caused by violent
treatment at the hands OF Moses Mintz, aged
tnirtyave years, an empoye Of the Marshal
OF the sixth District Civil Court. The
evidence showed that Mintz went to the
tenement house 10 Goerck street, in which the de-
ceased resided, on the 9th ultimo, to execute q
warrant Of dispossesst0n which had been issued
against her husband. Upon stating his business 10
the woman, and showing his warrant, she asked
him to wait till her husband came home Mntz, who
accompanied by one or two others, 1t seems
refused to wait, but immediately proceeded 10 re-
move the furniture to the street. Mrs. Gordon re-
sisted MintZ and seized him by the lappeIs OF MS
coat He told her to let go, but she retained her
hold. He then pushed her from him, and either "
the force with which she was pushed or on account
OF stumbling she fell TO the floor. An nes
falling she arose, and with the help OF some OF ner
neIgnbors renewed the attack. Mintz tnen unreal.
eningiy drew club from his pocket, nut u.u not
| use II. During the second Assault Tue woman
again fell TO the noor, and died three days Estes
! from the cause stated. g..
The iury found verdict against MIntz, and ne
l was admitted TO bail In the sum VI t2,oW 10 awaW
| the action VI the Grand JurI'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-15
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME C0UaI-GehsRAl TERM.
u<na. RnraIl

Before Judges Barnard, Gilbert ana Tappen.
The General Term yesterday rendered decision
Affirming The decree Of the Surrogate OF Queens
county admitting TO probate the viii Of John
KeIlum, the wealthy architect. who died IN July,
ISL Mr.. Kellum left all Of his estate to his wife,
ana his son and daughter contested tue VIII on
the ground that ~ was not executed and attested
in the manner prescribed by law, aud that IL was
not subscribed by John keunl. The General
Term ailrms the decree. with costs. opinion by
Justice Barnard. Tho case was reported In the
HERALD OF yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-15
THE HAsTY AUTOPSY.
The Death OF MIR. Frisbie-His Body
Claimed by Friends.

The remains OF Mr.. J. p. Frisbie. the aged gentle
man who died 30 suddenly In Centre street Hos
pital, and on whose body Coroner Kessler ordered
an autopsy, made In undue haste, in less than
ninety minutes after death, as previously reported
In the HERALD, were yesterday claimed
Conn.,, the former home OF deceased. Mr..
Fr!sbie aid business at II West Twenty-seventh
regard to the post-mortem examination on the
body OF Mr. Fris6ic, Deputy Coroner Leo freely con-
fesses that 80 hasty an autopsy was not only I'M
usual but highly unbrofessional, but he did Il by
the Imperative orders OF his superior, Coroner
Kesslcr. The body OF Mr.. Frisbie was taken on
to Connection. yesterday afternoon Tor intermeQt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-15
CITY C0UaT-TSlAl TERM.
A Nurses Claim.

bCIVIc JuuHc IHU1IpoUHs
Mary White claims ST. 125 from William Albert
and Charles Hickman, as executors, &C., OF Captain
Richard Adams for services in nursing and taking
care of the Captains wife, who was insane and
subject to commissions, from 1868 to 1872. Plaintiff
alleges that the husband agreed to pay her 1925
per month, and that her services were fully worth
that sum. Captain Adams died in March last
The employment Is admitted by the defendants,
who aver, however, that plaintiff was TO receive
but S25 per month, and that she had been fully
paid, Case on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-15
COURT or APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY, Feb II, 1873.
The following Is the Court of Appeals day calen-
dar for February 7-Nos. 81, $780, $751; 60e, $685. GIG,
GIG, 62s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-15
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS -7Aar l.

Two Cases Of Felonious ASA ult-The
Prisoners Convicted and Sent Ia the
state Prison for a Term Of Years.
Before Recorder Racket
The FIRST case tried by the Jury In this Court yes
terday was an indictment for feIonious assault,
charged to have been committed by Chauncey
Leaver upon youth named Peter CheiIs. 1t was
shown that on the goth OF January while CheIa,
who was q pevsman. was standing quietly 10 Park
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-15
SUPREME cuusi-sptclAl TERM.

The Everlasting Pavement Litigation.
Before Judge Pratt.
The Hanson place Methodist Episcopal church
aud Others petuoncd to have the ASSESSMENTS for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-15
supposcd Larccnx OF silvcrrarr.

Yesterday afternoon Onlcers Bush and O'Neil OF
the Ninth precinct, arrested woman on Sixth ave.
nue., who gave her name as Caroline Welsh, OF 242
Eighth avenue, having In her possession basket
containing large quantity OF silverware, which
she was trying to sell. Upon being questioned she
was taken TO the station house and there searched
and on her person was found other sllverware and
number Of pawn tickets, which investigation
showed were obtained for silver, ladies' dresses
and other valuable articles Pledged. She was
taken before Justice Cox, OF Jefferson Market, and
seen at the Ninth precinct station house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-15
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
Burgln ry.

Isaac Brinkerhof was held to bail before Justice
Cox at the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesteI.
day, on the charge OF burglary, in entering the
premises 53i BroOme street by means Of q false
KEY in May last, and stealing q clock and other
property. He admitted his guilt and was commit
ted, in default OF $1,000, TO answer.
Grand Larceny.
John Benson, colored boy, was charged with
stealing a quantity o. silver from the residence Of
John h. Walsh LAG West Tweniy-second street
While In court he was identified as the person who
stole lot OF SILVER rom the house 212 West
Twenty fourth street a week since. lie was locked
10 AaHxkne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-15
THE COURTS.


The Long Agony Of Obtaining a Jury
Ended Twelfth Good Man and
True Obtained Israelites, in the
Majority, Decline to Sit on
Saturdays Court Ad-
,iourned Till Monday Next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-15

Mr.. OConor at about two O'Clock proceeded to
Nelson Chase. Tbe learned gentleman said he de-
sired to treat THIS matter with gravity and II he
had not been grave IN treating G IT ne hoped the
remark OF the learned gentleman who had ad-
dressed them he had endeavored to be as grave
character II was desirable that topics little ir
relevant as possible should be introduced. The gen.
,ieman VINO mad last ADDRESSED tnem was man 10, OF
highest respect. THIS was not said In the way OF
superintendent commentator, for Mr.. Hoar had
always maintained a high character In his own
locality. To say this much was perhaps, piece
of presumption on his (Mr. O'Conor's) part The
sat were the constituted Judges of the dispute
between the parties TO TINS suit: The jury
Were Independent t0s Of ,om sse gants and
deciding upon this case. II any one OF the
counsel were in intellectual power greater than
same level with the jury for the jury were inde-
pendent of all influences or corrupt motives, while
case and in earnest good faith champions the side
for which he acts. This necessary condition on
the part OF the lawyer disentitled him TO step on
the same platform with the Jury IN deciding upon
the merits OF the case. This being so, the opinion
OF either OF them so far as 1t might be called an
opinion, was only an argument addressed
Court would tell them that the lawyers were only
advocates and the jury the judges. The learned
gentleman who had last addressed them mad adj
vanced the idea tnat he and the jurors for whole
Winter, had communed mutually on the merits of
Tue suit, lie Stateu tnal ne wis windy
OF until he into It, and knew nothing Of the
case except from the evidence gwen In Court. lie
GAINED Tor that pre-eminence That would en-
able him to walk into the jury box. and stand upon
an equality with the jury in deciding the case. He
tMr. O'Conor) thought that q counsel who went
into a. case involving six millions Of dollars
should know something Of 1t before he went into 1t,
and why counsel should lay claim to pre-emnencc
opthat ground over counsel who had borne the
heat OF the contest for so long time he was at q
great diincuty in comprehending. lie would not
have said word on this subject II the learned gen.
teman had not said something that sayored OF
personality. IL was sworn that at the last trial OF
this case the jury disagreed. The present Jury was
a special jury and the former one was not. why
did the defendant ask for special Jury to try this
case Either to show that he had special conn-
dence IN his case or that he wanted to
get q Jury specially good or specially
bad. Mr. Chase had done nothing
in connection with the operation OF selecting the
Jury and II any one had attempted on the part OF
Mr.. Chase to influence the minds OF the Jury to-
wards him, or towards his counsel II was utterly
unknown to him tMr. O'Con0r) up to this time
and he had no doubt that the jury, on their con-
science, could SAY the same. II had been said that
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29
Beat That ifYou Can.

During the official term of Justice Jou-
rolmon up to the present time.h he has tried
in the neighborhood of 5000 cases. There
are now to be seen on the docket 14,742
cases, while he is confident that near a
thousand cases were compromised in his
office, the costs paid, and everything made
salts factory, the Parties interested desiring
that their names should not be spread on
the docket as being sued. If there is a
Justice in the State that can show more
business, let him now speak, or forever af-
ter hold his peace.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29
ANExAmPLE FOR KNOXVILLE.


/ How Other Cities Work for Colleges.
Hardly had the announcements Com
modore Vanderbilt's munificent gift of
$500, 900 for Methodist Church, South,
College been made, than several of the
wide awake cities of the State began COM
peting for securing its location in their
midst. Memphis authorized an offer of
from 100000 to $685. 900 to the Board of
Trust if the college was located there.
Jackson offered the handsome sum of
!! 500, 900, but it seems from thereport of the
proceedings of the Board held in Nash
willie on Wednesday that the conditions of
the gift were that the College should be To-
Gated at Nashville. If that condition had
not been inserted by the Commodore the
College would be at least quarter OF a
million better of, for competition for the
locality would have secured them that
much. As it is, Nashville having
certainty of it, the only chance to raise a
bonus will be in the rivalry of the differ
ent neighborhoods for securing the SITE
The board passed this resolution:
ResolUed, That the agents, in behalf of
the endowment fund, are recommended to
a renewed diligence in order to complete
the contemplated sum of 81 ,000, 900 by the
close of the present year.
The lesson of the above for Knoxville is
that if Memphis could give $3.50, 900 to Sc
cure college with half million, or pos
sibly million endowment, can not we
give $50, 900 to secure a million? If jack
son raised 100000 ought not Knoxville to
raise half that sum?
One feature about the contributions at
Memphis and Jackson was, that they were
not confined to Methodists, North or
South. In that matter all the givers look
ed to the interests of Memphis or Jackson.
They were interested in it as property
holders and citizens, not because of denom-
national or political sympathies. What
feature is worthy of imitation here? n :
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29
REAL ESTATE SALES,
Lively Kidding and Good Pri,

Lively Kidding and Good Prices.
The auction sale of the Holt & Newman
property on Summit ELL, yesterday,
brought out quite respectable number of
our real estate men. The sales were for
cash. 1t was thought that the property
would go low as money is scarce. But
from the beginning the bidding was brisk
and the prices good as will be seen from
the report below. Two years ago Mr.. Holt
bought the entire grounds sold below from
fine house and Improvement without the
lot costing about SIS, 100 So that though
sold for cash at auction in stringent
money market the sale is entirely credit.
able to Knoxville and shows the rapid in
crease in price of real estate. The house
and lot was bargain. The land sold sep
arately brought good prices.
REPORT OF SALE.
McCallum & Co., were the auctioneers-
Ned Akers swinging the hammer. Lots
on Summit Hill about 40 feet deep: -
House and lot to David Richards, $4,000.
Lot E, ssh feet, at $19.75 per foot to
David Richards, 81 ,0S6.
Lot d, ssh feet to Rev. J. A. Lyon at
Lot G, 55s feet, to J. NJ. Daily at $3.50
per foot. 81 ,O75. >s.oe.z --.sses -,rI'
Lot B. 55s feet to E. c. Camp at $50 per
foot, ST. ITO. -u...- .zlef.s
Lot A, IS! feet to J. w. Gaut at $3.50
per foot, 81 1896.
Lots on Railroad street, z5x13S feet:
Lots G., H, 1 and J, Is feet each, to E.
G. Camp, at SIC. Is per foot, $1,015.
Lots X, L, and NJ, % feet each, to Chas.
D. McGuffey, same rate, S765.25.
We have not calculated to the exact cent
or inch in the above report, but hastily to
get the general result. g.: ti.L va;
Total sale amounts to about S12, 457.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29
Arrival of Freights.

Hall & Walker, 1 package; Craig & Bart
lett, l. G. M. McGhee. 143; III. F. Ryan, L;
}Sh9 4 Betterton sri Bro e s9 Coffin 'o Martin
& Co, 4: A. David, 4; w. B.. Williams, &;
Mcdaniel & Co, 8; E. J. Sanford & Co, Is;
C. A. Hodge, L; Head & Lock, AZ; Haw-
kins, Butt & Co, SO; II. l.. Bradley, 1; S.
B. Luttrell, IL; Carpenter, Ross & Co, %;
Lewis & Jackson, A.; Gaines. Bro & Co,
2; Somers Van Glider, /; Williams, Stur-
ges & Co, L; Barry & Mcdaniel, 8; G. S.
Fuchs, 1, I. 1. Van Glider, 1, McCallum &
Co, l; o. B. Smith & Co, 8; Hunter &
Co g. ~e5sr-- ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29
Live Stock Market,

These reports are made up from actual sales,
and the readers ofthe CHRONICLE may rely upon
their correctness
BEEF CATTLE.
In good demand and selling as follows per
100 lbs gross: Extra fine smooth steers, Loco
to 1,5O0 lbs, 81 00a4.5O; 800 to 600 lbs So 5Oa
400 No l fat smooth young oxen, 200 to /.
400 lbs, $3.75a4.25. We quote bulls, stays, cows
and y=ung hefers per 100 lbs. gross, $2.5OaS. So.
Fat hogs and shoats 100 to $50 lbs. are in de-
mand for butchering and shipping purposes at
$400a42 Is per 100 lbs. gross.
SHEEP.
No. fat Sheep 50 to 100 lbs. gross, s.. TOAD. So
= Hay is freely offering at $1.25a1. 30 per cwt.
The supply is equal to the demand,
QUoTATIoNs.-S1.2 % per cwt. loose from
wagons; baled, $1.25a1.35.
FODDER AND SHUCKS.
Fodder is in request at S2OOa2 so per hundred
bundles, but little offering, and would find ready
sale at this price.
Shucks are worth $3.50 per cwt.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29
River News.

l.. S. Kenner & Bro, of Sewer county,
arrived at our wharf on Thursday night
with 300 bushels of corn.
Capt. John Kelley ALSO of Sewer county,
arrived yesterday with two boats, contain
ing about 900 bushels of wheat, SO bushels
of oats and IS bushels of potatoes.
Capt. C. III. Roberts from the same cour-
ty, arrived with two boats, containing 80
bushels of wheat, 400 bushels of corn, go
sacks of flour, and 40 bushels of potates.
Quite number of boats are expected to
arrive shortly, and some may have landed
late yesterday evening. @.f
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29

We take great pleasure in announcing to
the public generally that Mr.. Rudolph
Schmid has secured the services of first
is unexcelled in shaving, cutting hair. &c.
Mr.. Sehmid himself is no novice in the
business, and everything about the shop is
in the best of style, and good and neat
workmen are always ready to wait upon
customers. Ladies curls, switches, whips,
chignons, &C., are done up in first class
style at reasonable prices. In fact if you
want to visit No. / barber shop, give
Schmid a call at his shop on Gay street,
opposite the East Tennessee Book House.
iii23dSt
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29
Coming on the Tide.

By letter received from Surgeons
Mills, Sullivan county, we learn that quite
a fleet of boats with grain and produce
will soon leave the headwa,ers of the up
per streams. Among the first arrivals will
be Mr.. J. r. Spurgeon, the veteran trader,
with 500 sacks of flour, 1900. bushels of
wheat, $500 bushels of corn, together with
a lot of oats, all of which he expects to
sell at a big price as they are choice lots.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29

The Clothing House of Robert Vestal is
acknowledged the headquarters for gentle
mems clothing. The largest stock ever
brought to this city. ~~zr al .1a @l-f-1 tt.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29
New Goods Just Arriving.

r. S. Crawford is just receiving at his
store, No. $50 Gay street, large assort-
ment of dry goods and miscellaneous
stock for the spring trade, which he intends
offering to his customers at the lowest
prices. F|+aIl ~ ~ -'
He has just returned from the eastern
cities, where he has laid in one of the best
selected stocks offered to the trade of this
section and invites the patronage of his old
customers and the public, confident of his
ability to offer extra Inducements. iii14-lm
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A GREAT BLESSING.


Never since the tine when the morning star, sang
and blessing to the human race than the
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP.
This delightful and rare compound is the active
.Globs Flower. known also as button Root" and in
Botany as 'Cephalanthus Occidentalis."
GLOBE FLOWER CouGH SYRUP is almost an infallible
Sore Throat. Group. %hoopins Cough PIsarsy fnfa
enza Asthma, Bronchitis. &C.. and will cure Consump
ton, when taken in timeas thousands will testify
stnato cases Of Chronic Cough and Lung affections,
wher all other boosted remedies fail.
GLOBE FLOWER COuGH SYRUP does not contain par
contain
tcle Of poison Or any Ingredient that could hurt the
known. the most popular Cough Medicine in the eoun-
try because it has successfully withstood the three
great tests of merit viz: Time Experience and Com
petition and remains after passing through this Or
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP is pleasant to the
taste. and does not disagree with the most delicate
stomach.
Physicians who have oonsumptve patients are in
vited to try the GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP. Its
magical effects will be felt and acknowledged.
Beware of counterfets; the genuine has the words,
and the signatures of the propretors upon each label
The trade mark label and compound protected by
Letters Patent.
Don't take any other article as substitute for GLOBE
FLOWER CouGH SYRUP. Ifyour Druggist or Merchant
has none on hand, request him to order it for
Thousands of Testimonials Of the most wonderful
constan ty being received from the North.
East, West and South-some Of which seem almost
Sold BY Druggists at sloo per bottle $500 for one
half dozen. J. S. PEaBERr0N 4 &C; Props a,
HUNTER 4 CO., Wholesale Agents,
i,2deov3u KyoxyrrJv TpNU
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
~ SIGNAL SERVICE U. S.LARMY. ist.f

The storm center in Wisconsin to- might north
east and on Saturday eastward over Canada. Lower
lakes and Ohio Valley continued rain, clearing away
in the latter region during Saturday morning. East
ern Gulf States, cloudy weather. with clearing weather
in the Southwest. South Atlantic States. cloud and
RAIN. South Atlantic States cloud and rain. Middle
Atlantic coast threatening weather and possibly rain,
New England and New York. threatening and rainy
weather. Cautionary signals are ordered for vii.
Inington. Norfolk and Cape May.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29
Fruit and Ornamental frees.

J. G. Gum keeps on hand large varie-
ty of fruit and ornamental trees selected
and grown with care, which he offers for
sale on reasonable terms. He may be
found at the store of J. w. Paulett & Co.
Mr.. Mitchell, who is associated with him,
has recently returned from the South and
brought with him selection of Brown
Turkey figs, Pomegranate- trees, &C. He
also has a collection of choice monthly
roses and ornamental shrubbery. Call and
see him, 'sff-F-f ft@'ff-' f1e-s y ca
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29
Dry Goods.

The Wholesale trade during the past week in
dry goods and general merchandise, we are
creditably informed, surpassed the trade of
any week in this history of Knoxville with the
exception of the Fair week, and it fully equaled
that The present week opened out with fair
degree of activity. There are no changes to
note in leading articles and we continue to quote
as follows - q. 3 ..-s st--.
Fancy prints, 6lc.a111c. Fancy delanes, 2Oc.
A sheetings, 14e.a13lc. Bingham, 12ac.a25c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29
Chancery Court.
Hon. Nj. l.. Hall presiding.

Hon. NJ. l.. Hall presiding.
d. A. Deaderick, G.. & M. VS.. Bank of
Tennessee judgment for complainant for
So, 2O1.45. Z
2. s. Watson, trustee, W.. J. A. Mabry ct
al; bill dismissed.
Samuel Hunter vs. Bank of Tennessee
judgment for complainant for 81, 1882. r..
]. T. Ambrose VS.. H.C. Tarwater ct al
leave given Craig & Bartlett to repairsmoke
stack or replace it with new one.
Court adjourned till 81 o'clock this morn
ing