davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21
EFFORTS TO CLEAR THE STREETS
NV u,,vnRpD MEN TO BE EMPLOYED ON IHE CROSS

WALKS AND CULVERTS.
Police Commissioner Disbecker, as Chairman
y, the Bureau Of the Police Board began
earv 20 take measures for clearing away the snow, or
d least for cleaning the street crosswalks and Keeping
,he cuyerts open for the escape OF water from the
street gutters There has been no approprla,
a.. ,ha remoyal of snow and ice this
u,,o,.r and the Police Board will not under
taro the task Of cleaning the streets completely.
ana arrancements made yesterday by Commissioner
n,oogr after consultation with Inspector Thorne and
DEPUTY superintendent OBrien Of the sreet,CIeanlne
bureau were very thorough Each foreman OF
snS snd directed employ al the men cnes ne oTls .hs
nlu, - and Keen them steadily at Work unti every
walk in chef streets Of hs district m ad
sIy ,ncnmlerjpg the culverts, and 10 open the
em,ers where the free passage OF water aPpearrd nne
ohstrncted From the statements oI Tue ioiemen
70 10 tbey will about six hundred men at
wnrk nv day break this morning.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21
NOVEL IMPROVEMENT IN MUSICAL INSrku
MENTS.

MI, Paillard & Co. OF NO. B8U BrOau"ay, WHO
have been the heaviest importers OF musical
boxes in the United States been introducingimpor
ant patened IN the manufacture oi these
horcs which bring them 10 degree OF perecuon pcore
unknown and unsurpassed The confusion OF ho'es'
which has hitherto seemed inevitable, has been whoy
,aoa aud the tunes are executed with pre-
cess,,n and grace which one not famiiar win
,he progress that has been made would reearu
.no iprrrdihle Among their stock are muticdi
40 aoxos embracing harp cymbals, drum. nuu
half dozen other musical a1, in,,in"'nfm, q, ooS
niaving 40 or 40 tunes, and costing trlnr oi fo,
E~,n these II cures they have boxes ranging an w
~ down 10 $40 but II Is the iaer ones that th'H
imi,roy, meuts are particularly srcn.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21
HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS At BAHN Oh 81

Mr.. Barnum is nothing il not magnificent.
u,s announcement In another column OF Blue Beard,
"a NJ. oreat holiday attraction. will revive the interest
rn,cn the opening nights Of the Hppodrome evoked
For colossal colossal Beauties colossal bur-
lesoues colossal castle rising out OF the ground
colossal Jokes and clowns, Mr.. Barnum s remains un
anproac chable.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Dec. 20-The salvage on the French
steamship AmGriquc hao been reduced Oh appear 70
s90,OO).
ROME. Dec. 20.-The Chamber of Deputies
has passed the bill granting an annu to Garibaldi by
a vote o: 207 to 2j.
QUEENSTOWN Dec. 20.-The Inman steamship
C,tv of London which sailed from Queenstown Dec. II,
o,rroJ today d.abled Her mails aill be transferred
to the steansuip CuDa for New YORK
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21
each. usually welt flsd ana ;:nd admit only few
additional occupants last night The !oaFn6

houses for women were all appropriated The provision
for destitute and homeless children Ia much in advance
what Is made for adults. The lodging houses OF the
Chdrens Aid Society. which In ordinary weather have
twothirds OF their beds In use, welcomed their full quota
last night. Tho pewsboys, bootblaeks. &C., In the
lower part OF the city, left n the 400 beds vacant at
the NewsbOys' Lodging house the corner OF Duane
and New Chambcrssts and the baths were doing their
full service until the hour or retiring The several ch
dren's institutions about the Five Points. which have
room for few transient dodgers, were tested to neir
fullest extent giving accommod alton Ia all they were
able. In spite Of all the kindness that was shown the
unfOrtunates last night too little was done to provide
suit able lodgings and the storm the means OF
revealing the chief lack OF Cbury In this cy-that OF
regular system OF l0dglng-houses.
The sergeants IN ch irgo tho Twenty second Pro-
cnct station stated that the dodgers nere were mostly
young from other sp,ses Who had como TO TINS CITY
s.,thg employment. Noary an were decent eI-
respectable 80 appearance. Hc knew Of some cases
where the Po0rmasters in certain towns In adjoining
States han passed young from town to town. pay
ing their fare by the Railroad order u get them TO
this cy and thus relieve the towns OF tho burden
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21
THE STATE OF TRADE.
HAVANA MARKETS.

u,,,,I Dec -suar nominal; stock In warehouse at Havana
an, Ma,a, 81 90 $500 hhds receipts Of the week
~ hnIe, sad 1y2 h tie week 800 boxes ana
III hh incadng $500 boxes and al the hhis TO ne '.
Bacon, ~3s4kiDS eNt Lsrl N Kegs
80 !, oania ia tns 10 fi7 80 T. quntsL Taos
t:, d oupa - 5O0S7 bbl Naval Stores n TAR
dem,rs on in reals gall bwpy b, gshe.d
- IS Laobe-whte Pine, $40 gtJ5 ~ P'eh Pine 500
Az IIoop,ong shaved SlO0Gsl ~ y ~ Frshis-fer box Of
g. io,-g AZ aysna or the United States Zoe y HID. of
Sa.r from paris On Sob Cost for uneI sIe5 81 sa9sh
SH BOO American 22Af225 kIchange active on the tr'd
sa 10 Ga,s currency, 9Ga9S premium - London l'O~lAS
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21

IA, -, ... of all Gerr,bs stock: PItra cbHstnSs
r ~" gss Msiium 10 s.ser - 5osf6 Good % lyr~
"a 10 -. -sn sC p So 2jns1 75i stock se IN
70 ~ caS 60. " gs3 20 8utcl- Cste 90 500
81 so; through Tesans 81 756.' % csr.isd " .easo s
ssas M az rss, rird seat 'nd ed anll Al ~ 2yD
90 rs Yorta., 6Oas7 for Commos 10 e 75SsH o5 -
DS7 20 for Rrtras gua rood bls Of ssles ~ ~
sHsKr mdr heavy receipts s'"'' " WV
mon; Choice krrs Ss.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21

years these were luxuries imported from tho
extravsgaut shops Of European makers. and
0nlv to be induged in by tho wealthy. But
American inventive skill snd facility in tho use OF
machinery for work done el.ewhere by hanl. have
chaDged all that. The R,mngtOns now mako breeon-
loading shot for t76 which for all practical pur
poses Is equal to the mDore gun OF double or
treble the price. II is simple. compact not likely To get
out OF order, and safe and tt shoots well.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21
FOR sPORrSMEN.

For IA hearty young fellow who has some
chance to get occasionally day for amn'emsn'' '"e'o
can he no moro gratifying Chrisimas present 'han "
o,,c ,arrcl,d brcech-oadng shot gun. Un'ii OF a'"
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21
THE CARL!ST WAR.

REPUBLICAN GENERAL DEFEATED
LONDON, Dee. u. 1874.
The Morning Standard has a dispatch from
Spain reporting tho total dofca and routing OF the Re
publican Gen. Lopez DOmnguez in Catalonia, by the
Carlists under Trstdny with heavy loss OF killed and
wounded.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21
Sueclal Notlces

Ladies' Union Relief AssOciatiOn.CoL WILLIS vii bs
present TONIGHT AID III" ANLRsON GLbB CLUJ expected
ae the ladies have things unsohi. hsr GeoIei
CONTINUE TIE FAIR
uSTIL THE EVENING OF TUESDAY, 22i inst
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21
PdSSENGERS 1RRIVED.

PROM sAvANHaII--Yn sarssiD Lrf1g'or Dec ~
Anna Lively John w Hall, &. Lyle Cost Ira "Leka~
Wh;,eser Mrs Moo1ey W A. Jones OSaIysn. T. G. ..,es
srd, O. II. Harrington r. BmnqtsB, { r. NewcoDe u ISe
Lags Jas Ka.aey, A. kiteon. u. AudreNs. j. JSfis8.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21
Csristmns Appeal for Poor Children.

III. n,,v wind, and bitter cold nights should al
happy snd well oa the tnTuns OF poor % 1 s % nG%s
through the sleep night boxes sst
S ssS and kind CHRirNAS ought bright t
70 the DARK he Of oAB "ho ~.
brought much hSEe .nd ID, hap 1ess to se wGTlL
dan and ted OF and children Of Newi o'h
gladly sent otr darng ,hnsna time s0eS
s.ess or % i s Da e .ns Sd e, % .d
sOg siye taoa4sd. nd oi G p'., c S aSs. or ~5@ ,Sn
FIFTY DOLLARS Will provide ni Children With warm dnpers f''
FIFTY DOLLARS will put shoes he feet Of thirty Snef''''a
children. -
TIPiY DOLLARS homeless children to bon. Whc
will heD to make up .haaa' p'y on poof sS 70 :" & s
ss ss,s, Of s 70, sG so. a9Gs o G1s' % s.s
Who c ". Tn!s, hsp S IL sSsa 1t o tIs the sS
Children, Aid Society ~ hs.. PUN Fsain.s Sss,ist.
Gins Of Provisions ana toihng m,I De s,'' 70 'hs
10 fcurhsi Aswiert or "h be ' io' '"s address w.
p"sSu Of money may be incod either of the Undermined,
II SsT AZ. ors 'h Oe @ade PAYABLE w.
The ''D'' u l. L. "'''' wM 4. BOOTH. PIE 4l,ni.
JR WILLIAMS, TT sarer.
Metropolitan Ns,ousl Bank. los BfOassar.
1. L. BRACr. Secretary.
Cslireao Aid soeiei', 10 last teurshsI. New iofl.
WORK OF 1Hs YEAR.
& cs,' csT sass sa % s "a SoS S s and SoS meal.
g n s .S S nst. D ns Ia eS es1as .n s'e, e & S
urOlsh 9S5 sen, to good home' @siniy "a us
charge Of the socef durES tue
y G There have orphans the lodging bouse' sus
1871 provided witn tsaes
The second Edi,ion of The Tribune Extra no. ID.
outsLug M Gs,oues pnphle. the Naesa peesee nov
ready tie hrss having beea eIhaa'sd several Gays @" Inv ~
usK eoa is the heipe, b r the most complete pa'ha~ are
contain, much matter bearing ths important cono'erd
which 1, nowhere ee svahe Brra Na sS IN Fss"Ss ''e'e
6 wall be sent postpaid sdes the un'sei states "a -
! ee.p, often ecun pamphlet iss wen" GEMS ~.
! Alirea '"n '"'V"'' wv
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21
PRINT lLorHs M,RKkr.

PsoupySc, Dec - for Printing Cloths iuurs tho
h, b.n due wh prices have settled down to
45 for Stauaasi sui E,a 6i6i sass 10 the ~CeA 1920
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21

Thousands of Rupfured ones have bees pernsoensI
b. the horrible springs, pals ani WIRE pr1g hs
Elastic fRrss OSj BfJsiSag s0ioe cT>L
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21
CATTLE MARKETS

cutc,.o bee 20 -Recpts Tor the w.esCs" ll5Ip lIog
a. li Sh-rp ia 2p2. last ycrr-C.s. ~; Iiogs
900 sI,sv 4U0 Tho Ca,e market closed ses.s i dr@ ts
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21
M1KRIEU.

LRwIs-COX-On THURSDAY Dec IT, 1874 n, the Rev ifsN.
Robert Lewis to Maria daughter OF the late " IN COZ
WARDWELL-ST J0N-At New Hs nburgh, n y De- IL 1871
by Mr. sstorlee enry L. WsrdseJ Of Geneva H. -
Florence ST. John OF Sew.iiamburyh
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21
p Q ST G. RIPT.
$3.50 A. M.
LATEST FOREIGN NEW

CASE OF COUNT Won ARNIM.
REMARKS OF THE PRESIDING JUDGE-APPEALs TO DE
MADE.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21

DIED.

Al Notices of V1r,a3es mus be isdorssd 1'g fsT
same aud QidIess
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-29
Colorado ExcursiOns-GO West
Through st. Louis.

During the Summer Season. the MIS-
souri, Pacific and Kansas Pacific Through
Line. via st. Louis and Kansas city. VIII
sell Excursion Tickets from st. LOUIS 10
Denver and Return. good ninety days
from date of sale, ut extremely low rates.
thus aiiording every one an eNceiieHt op--
portuuity to visit the famous resorts OF
Colorado among the beautiful Parks OF
the Rocky Mountains.
TO all who are seeking new homes in or
are about to take Il trip to Missouri. nam
sas. Colorado. New Mexico. Nebraska
OREGON or California, we u
CHEAP. safe. quick and direct route by way
of ST. Louis, over the Missouri Pacific
Tb,ough Line. 1t is equipped with fine
uav Coaches. Bucks Reclining Chair Cars
puilman's Palace Sleepers, the famous
Miller Safety Platform and the celebrated
Westinghouse Air-Brake, and runs us
train. from st. Louis to principal points III
the West ,subout change. We believe that
the Missouri Pacific Through Line has the
host track of any road west OF the M'ssis-
sippi River. and with its superior equip
n,.nt and ~unriyalled comforts Tor pa>seh'
g.rs. has become the great popular .iioi-
oouyhfare between the East and the west.
Tr,;us from the North. South ana ras'
connect at st. Louis with trains OF .le
Missouri Pacific. Tie Texas connection
" his road is now completed. and pas,
U,rrers are offered "A first class all-rail
ro,fe from II. Louis to Texas. either over
,He Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas X. H. a..
Ss,h,ua. or over the Atlantic X racine N
p rim yinud. For m.ap., time tables, IN
format,on as to rates. routes, etc" au ''e ~
r. A. Ford, General Passenger Asen aIoor o..
louis. No sS"Questions will BIZ cheer'
fully and promptly answered.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-29

TO VorERs.-Rcmember next Tuesday
IL the election then We have to elect n
mali to represent Franklin county In the
next General Assembly. 1t il an import-
ant of'ce' and, really, more importantth than
most OF us suppose. We want no dolt
there' but a mani who not only knows
something, but is able by education to tel
what he knows. We care hot whether lie
Is : J0hnson, n Chatham man, Il Granger,
a lawyer, or "any other man'-tLc cues.
tior should be: Has he capacity, and b,
capacity we mean that he must be a gen
tlcman and able to stand up and expose
what is wrong and defend what Is right.
The candidates to represent our county
are all gentlemen, bu. which one is the
most coinpetent-wliich can tell what he
new and not be a mere cyplier in the
Legislature! Unfortunately we have too
lllch ignorance entitled TO the elective
franchise, but men who think MS we do
ought to make an effort for the geod of all.
The fact is, we need more trims in the
Legislature, and when we learn to let per-
solial feelings not Influence our votes:
when we cease to condemn Il man because
he has not n tact for elcctioncering; when
we vote for men because they are connpc-
tent, then will we have less cause to COM
plain about bad laws.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-29

FOR srATE SENATE

We are authorized to announce W. \.
Cowden, of Lcwisburg. Marshall county. n
candidate for the State Senate from this
senatorial district, embracing the counties
of Lincoln, Franklin and Marshall.
We are authorized and requested to an
n0ance Capt. l~loratio Il. Moore, of Hunts
Station. Franklin county. us Il candidate
for the next Senatorial branch of tie next
State Legislature. from thethirteenth Dis
trict. composed of the counties OF Frank
lin, Lincoln and Marshall. and those parts
Of Moore county that vote with Frankllt
and Lincoln.
We are authorized to announce Gen.
Ewing A. Wilson, of Marshall county. 4
candidate for State Senate from the dis.
trict composed of Lincoln, Franklin ant
Marshall counties.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-29
Corporation Tax Sales.


On the I'd Monday in November 'S!i,
1t being the 9Th day OF said month. WIZ
sell the following-dcscribed town lots. al
situated within the corporate limits Of the
town of Winchester, franklin county
Tennessee. to satisfy the taxes, printer"
tees and costs Tue upon each Tor the year
specified In the description OF each lot be-
low. giving the entire amount for 'ASil'
to the highest bidder, ~ the Courthouse
door in " inchestcr-there beng no per-
sonal property TO be ioUnu t'ohelhS 10
The owners OF cach lou ntluW described 10
be levied upon TO satisfy Inc taxes ana
costs due upon each lot:
One lot. levied upon as the property of
G. c. Curlc, known rs the 'old Jail prop
erty." bounded on the north 10y street
leading to old Hrazclton Tnn-yard. east by
lot of Julia Curlc, south and west by same
and street leading from Public square.
Taxes for ISL, lo22 and 1873. S7.5G; prin-
ter's Toe. 81; collectors fee, 81. Total.
$3.50.
One house and lot. levied upon as the
property of August JanSon, situated in
the town Of Winchester. bounded on the
south by Mrs. Nj. +. Wilkinson, north by
Public Square, east by W. j. SLATER. and
west BY Jefferson street. Said lot contains
= aCIc' ldAcH III io'- nHu in'n' T'.t''
printers fee, 81; collectors fee, 81. To-
tai. 1910.
One lot levied upon as the property OF
W. +. Walker, deed, bounded north 10y
John Turner, west by Dr. Sl!hpard, Soutl
by r.. NJ. Turner ana east oy T.. rIlldmai
and Il street, containing acre, more oi
less. Taxes Tor lo'o-U- ~ u.s. 20; costs
". fetal, 30.
One lot, levied upon as the property q
Ilos. alker' h'''lldcd north ny a lot be
longing TO NJ. Porter, oecn' west oy i"t o
Z. NJ. farmer. acc H. so1th anu east ny
street Leading from the fnDllc square u
DecheTu' containing g acre' more OF iess
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-29
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2S, 1874

THE MOONS ECLIpsE.-L.ast Sabbath
morning, at 2 o'clock, there was a total
eclipse of the moor, which first came on
the eastern limb Of that luminary, and
continued for about one hour and Il half,
producing a deep twilight, and even rem
dcring dim the light OF the stars. The
disc OF pale Cynthia wore a distressed,
dull, copper color, conveying the impress
sion that she was going into the galvan-
ling business in this age of brass; or,
msyhap, she had been loving some heroic
Beecher-star, and, ashamed of her conduct,
drew n curtain over her fair face while
she wept DER a life spent on the ragged
edge" ofterritic anxiety or, perchance, to
hide her lovely charms from.Old Sol. him
self while stealing coquettish glances at
some Of his brilliant progeny. 1t might
have been, perhaps, the grand finale to
the pyrotechnic display at the Nashville
Exposition. Anyhow, We saw the eclipse,
and the astonishing feature of the scene
was, that the earth's shadow first entered
tue ChaJ SluC VI liz hiooil, anu llC UcSt sluc
Of the moon was the first to become illu-
minated. Will some of our astronomical
friends explain the reason Of this? We
certainly looked for the eastern limb to
become first illumed, but twas not so.
but, rather, that portion nearest the north
west.
III about eighteen years there will be
another eclipse Of the mo0n, and we no
tily our readers, in due time, that they
may not be caught mapping, and that they
may be up to see poor Luna walk through
the valley OF the shadow of her llege lord.
If we live eighteen years (and we hope tO)
we'll watch the movements of the chastc
beauty with more circumspection, but in
the meantime would caution her about 60
ing in the dark al me.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-29
Sale of Land.

S%helbyyille Savings Bank VS. a.. Butter
worth and Wm.& Geo. Simmons.
By virtue OF an execution issued from
the Circuit Court of Franklin county,
Tenn. in the aforementioned cause'
will offer for sale, to the highest blddc
FOR CASH. at the Courthouse door in the
town Of Winchester, on
Monday, November 10th. 1874,
the undivided remainder interest OF WIN
x George Simmons in a tract of land, con
tanning seven hundred 900 acres: more
or less, wing in Franklin county. Tenn.
and bounded as follows: On the north by
lands Of Jno. Z. Wellington and wife anc
G.. Franklin; west by T.. c. Murrell sontl
by Mrs. Gillespie and Mrs. Buckley and
east by the lands of Isaac Gray. Levied
upon AS the property of said VIM. u Geo
Simmons, to satisfy said execution.
This October 18th, 1874.
l. II. HALL,
octl5-tds (G) Dep. Sheriff
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-29
Fifth and Last GIFT Concert,
IN AID OF THE
Public Library Of Kentucky.
A CARD TO TIE PUBLIC.

The management have determined to
have the drawing OF the Fifth and Last
Gilt Concert oftle Public Library of KEN
lucky, on the Both day of November next.
We believe now that all the tickets will be
sold, and that the drawing will be Il full
one. but whether all are sold or not the
drawing will nevertheless certainly come
OIL on tie day appointed.
The special OBJECT of this card is to call
a meeting of the tichet-llOlderS at Public
Library Hall OF the Goth of November, to
make arrangements in connection with
the committee appointed by the Trustees
to superintend the counting Of the tags
representing the numbers of tickets sold
While there is no actual necessity for the
presence OF t~icket-holders, as under Oul
arrangements the interests of all are
equally cared for, yet at the same time
would greatly prefer that as many oftlIost
interested rs can, would attend this meet
ing and see each for himself how perfectly
fair and impartial the distribution must Le
Every arrangement has been made fol
Gr~awing-but little mere than Il NORTH re-
mains for the sale Of the remainder OF thu
tickets. and whatever is done must be dom
promptly. Tnos. l.. BRAMLETTE,
Agent and Manager.
Louisville. Ky. Oct. y, 1874.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-29

We visited Nashville last week and wit
messed the Exposition Oh the last day of
its protracted success. And We met with
friends and acGuaintances. OF curse we
We're nominally happy. But the exposi-
ton OF Ready-madc Clothing at the large
and elegant store of j. A. j. Rose, on the
Public Square, was something peculiarly
cnticing. When we saw huge piles of
stylish, warm and durable goods, and
thought about the proximity of wintry
weather, and the necessity we have so long
labored under of wearing something more
substantial in winter time than linen and
gossamer-like cossimeres; yerily we felt
our necessity more than ever. Yes, we
felt as if he was the first Rose in the world
and we-the last rose of summer" And
we would have felt for some filthy lucre'
il we had had any, in order to crafty a de-
cidcd penchdnt OH our part for appearing a
little less seedy than editors are generally
supposed to appear. If Mr.. Rose, or some
one else, should not come quite soon to our
relief, then we say to a hearticss wOrlu CHat
the type of our condition will anon be
found in the denuded appearance OF the
forest; in the "fading. many -colored woods.
where yellow leaves and brown incessant
rustic at the bidding Of the wind and cir
Gle to the earth, leaving rude angles 10
greet the view where erst thick foliage OF
green made deep shades for relief from tho
burning rays of a summer sun. Yes, In
the blasted vcrdure of the fields, the gar
dens. the orchards, all the country round,
will soon be found types Of our condition
ifMr. Rose or some one should not come to
our relief. But this has nothing to 40
with the elegant assortment Of Fall and
WintE Clothing which Mr.. r.. has on
hand at prices astonishIngly low.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-29
Nonresident Notice.

Frances Ferrill ct ais vs. Samuel Mowrey
and others.
Upon melton Of compliments and it ap-
pcaring to the satisfaction of the Clerk Il
Master. from the bill in the above cause,
which is sworn to, that the defendant,
James COwan. is u NONRESIDENT of the
State OF Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process Of the law anne be served upon
him.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four successive weeks in tn,
Home journal. published in Winchester
Tennessee. requiring said non-residcnj
defendant to appear on or before the lti
Monday in January next, before the
Chanccry Court ut Winchester, Tenn.
and plead, answer or demur to complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken fOr
confessed, and set for hearing expartc As
to him. Witness my hand. ut office in
Winchester. Tenn. this Oct. 9TH. ISL.
Il. II. FINCH, {. Il. Nj.
ocl5-lt az
Williams 4 Martin, Solicitors tor COM
claimants.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-29
Nom Resident Notice.

{. Nogelgesans ct ais VS. Conrad Miller Il
lie ct ais.
Upon motion, aud it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Clerk X Master fromthe
Attachment and Injunction Bill in above
cause, which is sworn to, that the defend
ants, Conrad Miller and Wife Elizabeth,
are non-rcsidcnts of the State vt Tonnes
see, so that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served upon them.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made tor four consecutive weeks in the
Home journal, published in Winchester
Tenn, requiring the SAID non resident
defendants to appear Oh Or before the ltl
Monday in January next, before the Chan-
Gerry Court ut Winchester. Franklin coun
ty. Tenn, and plead answer or demur tt
complainant's Dill. or the same will be Ia
ken for confessed and set Tor l%learin. cN
pnrtc rs to them. Witness my hand IA
office in Winchester, Tenn. this Sept. %
1874. II. ii. FINCH, ca VI.
octl5-4t A..
Colyar 4 Curtis and Metcaltc 4 Sylcr
Solicitors for complainants.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-29
In the case Of
Jarrett Simmons VS. w. ii. Rcnegar-

Jarrett Simmons VS. W. II. Renegar-
The following tract of land: Lying in
civil district No. 2 of Franklin county,
Tenn. containing 400 acres, more or less
bounded on the north by the lands of Rob-
crt Parks, east by the lands Of Al Wise
man. Il. X. Murrell and Fletcher Gregory
south by the lands of Fletcher Gregory
and west by the lands of L. X. Mnrrcll ant
others, being the old Strambler horse
shoe tract. Levied upon rs the property
of VIM II. Rcncgar, to satisfy tins srdcr
of sale. amounting. on 9th November,
1873, to SGS3.2S, including costs on that
day.
Sale within lawful hours.
This October 9th, 1874.
Ii. L. STEWART, Sheriff.