davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-03
HOTELS.

HOTEL DIRECTORY.
Embracing the leading Hotels in the State at which
the Daily PRESS may always be found.
ALFRED.
Alfred Rouse, IL. III. Gcdins, Proprietor,
+ AUBUBN
Elm House, Court. ST. w. 8. g. A. Yonpy,
AUGUSTA. ~
Augusta House, State ST. Harrison Ruk
Cony House, G. A. & n. Cony. Proprie
tors.
BANGcR.
Hartman House, J.E. Hartman Il Co.
Franklin House,-Esarlow ST., McLamsh-
lin 4 Davis, PROP ricfcrs.
+ BATH. s
sagadahoc Eouse-E. Il. Mayhem, Prop,
Bath Hotel, G. WI. Piummer, Proprietor
BOSTON.
Parker House. School ~. HI. ID. Parker Il
Revere House-Chrpin, Carney q Co.,
St. James Hotel-J.R. Creckcr, propri-
fremont House, fremont St.-Cbap;u
Gurncy e. Go. Projectors.
BETHEL.
Chapman neuse,-Andrews 4 Record,
BRUNSWICK, ME.
Il. Dining Rooms, w. IL. Field,
CAPE ELIZABETH.
Ocean House,. p. Chamberlain, Prspri-
CALAIS.
International Hotel, w. d. simpson,
CAMDEN.
BAY View House, e. IA. Demulb, Prop.
"
DANvILLE JUNCTION.
CInrlk,s Dining Hall, Grand Trunk sail.
way Depot, WI. w. Clark. Proprietor.
DIxFIELD.
National EIOtel-B A. Marble, Proprietor
ELLSWORTH.
American Houses. Jordan Il Son, Prop
City Hotel.-N. III. Higgins & SONS, Props.
FOxCRoFT.
Foxcrofi Exchange. p. M. .JeGords. Pro.
MALL0wELL.
III nlloweli Housc-H. q. BLAZE, Prop
HAsTnAND.
Park Honse-R. Z. Williams, Prop.
Hartland House-H. Is. LittIeficld. Frog.
HIRAM.
Mt. Cutler Hoase,-Hirasn ERston, Fro!
PrietOr.
LEWISTON.
Dewitt House, Meilen a. Co., Proprietors.
LIMERICK.
Limerick House, los. 6. Harmon, Prop.
LINCOLNVALLE.
Beach House-F. e. Phillips, Proprietor.
LITTLErON, NH.
Thaycrs Hotel, III. L. Thnyer, Proprietor.
LOWELL.
Kezer Valley III Ousc, C. IN. Harris, Pro-
MACMzAs.
Enstcrn Eotcl.-E. Il. sfoddnrd. Prop.
MOUNT DESERT.
ROckawny House, Il. Il. Roberts, Prop.
NORWAY.
BeaI,s Hotel, O. H. Green, Prop.
Elm House, Main st. w. w. Whifnsarsk
Proprietor.
NARLESa
Elm House, Nathan Church & scns, Pro-
prietOrs.
NORTH BRIDGTON
Lake Hotcl-J. u. Martin, Proprietor.
NORRIDGEWOCK.
Daniorih House, ID. Danforth. Proprieto
NORTH ANsON.
Somerset Hotel. Brown & Hilton, Prcrri-
etorg. .
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-03
NOTICE.
SCHOOL TEACHER WANTED.
$500 Reward.

FENHE above reward will be paid for information
leading to the conviction OF any person for let
ting out the water from my tanks Cross street an
MerrilPs wharf. w. II. HALL.
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-03
Freedom Notice.

"A LII persons are hereby notified that have given
"A my SONS, Frank l.. and Abel c. Kinds, their
time to act and trade for themselves and shall claim
none Of their earnings nor pay any debts of their
contracting from this date. B. F.HfNDS.
Portland, July 81, 1874. eoa2w*
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-03

BANGOR.
hartman House, J.E. Hartman Il Co.
Pr0prietOrs. All -
Franklln HOuse,-Esarl0w ST., McLauyI,.
lin 4 Davis, ProFricfcrs.
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-03

PORTLAND.
Adams House, Temple 81. Charles Adams
Pr0Prie tor.
Albion House, III Federal Sl.J. g Perry
Proprietor.
American House, India 81. j. H. Dodge,
Proprietor.
City Hotel, Cor. Congress and Green 81.
J. X. Martin, Proprietor.
Falmouth Hotel, Il. e. Wheeler, Propri-
etOr.
PrebIe House, Congress ST. Gibson q Co.,
ProprietOrs.
1t. Julian Hotel, Cor. Middle and Plum
SITS. q. K. Ward, Proprietor.
u. 9. Hotel !, ) junction. OF Congress and Fed.
eral SITS. Il. Cram 81 Co., Proprietor.
Walker House, Opp. Boston Depot, Geo.
Bridshau, .1r., Proprietor.
COMMERCIAL ss oIsEe-E. D. Sanbcrn & Co.,
Props ietOrs.
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-03
BATH,
BOSTON.

Sagadahoc Eouse-E. Il. Mnyhew, Prom.
Bath Hotel, G. WI. Piummer, Frourietor
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-03

w. II. WhippIe & Co., Johh w. Perkins
IL Co., w. w. Phillips & Co,
jy14 PORTLAND, ME d3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-15
Personal,

Col. w. p. A. Ramsey, of Edgefeld
who has been confined to his bed for a week
past from erysipelas, is, we are glad to
learn, recovering.
Gov. Brown, Dr. ", T. Jones. Jno. II.
Calender Superintendent ASYLUM for In
Sane), and L. a. Atchison are making ar
tansements to leave Sunday evening for
humboldt. Object of visit to see about
the location of the West Tennessee Insane
Asylum.
Senator Hughes, of Warren county, in
scribed his autograph on the fair pages of
the Maxwell House register yesterday.
MI. &. II. Crosby Assistant General
Freight Agent of the 81. Louis and South
eastern Road, is spending a few days in
our city, blending business with pleasure.
Having heard so much Of Nashville bellies.
he announces his determination to attend
the Coelebs hop tomorrow night.
The following were among the arrivals at
the Commercial yesterday;
L. Chiffin, Lawrenceburg, Tenn: S. d.
Lusk, Guntersville, Ala; W. II. Maqpis.
S~mithville, Tenn; 7. Il. Buraie, Clarks-
Vile, Tenn; Vim. +. WebbJC0llege Grove,
Tenn; I. L. Thompson, S~helbyviIle. Tenn:
Frank Francis, Cincinnati, O.; }. r.. Cola
day, Bowling Green, Ky.
Gov. Brown returned to the CITY from
Pulaski yesterday.
Col. A. f. Shrader, of the St. Louis and
Southeastern road, reached Nashville Mon
day.
Mr.. VIM. Moore, Of Springfield, is in the
city.
J.J. Venshle, late of Nashville, now a
resident Of Montgomery and Huntsville,
Ala and Louisville, KY, has been spend =
ing several days in Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-15

sent from the Office of the st. Louis and
Southeastern road to those of the Nashville
D Chattanooga and Decatur division Of
the Louisville and Nashville road, on
which bills the following conditions were
written:
This freight to be forwarded from Nash
vile, Tenn, to destination at as low a rate
and ON same conditions and facilities as
freight OF like quantity or class coming
from same point, or locality, and for the
same destination is forwarded by your
company when delivered to them by any
other railroad company.
j. A. DAHGREN, Gen. Agt.
st. Louis and Southeastern railroad.
The freight was received at the Aforesaid
oinces, but with the notification that the
conditions could not be complied with, as
arrangements to the contrary had been
made three days before by the management
OF those two roads. The bills were then
lett at the offices and the freight transferred
by the agent of the st. Louis and South
eastern road, under protest.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-15
4 HEAVY MAR CLAIM

Mention has been made Of the adverse
report of the Committee on War Claims on
the claim of Messrs Joshua and Thomas
Green, of Jackson, Miss. The facts of this
case are of interest. The Messrs. Green,
Who are natives of Maryland, went more
than thirtN Tears $50 from Baltimore,
] where they were engigsa tu business, to
the STATE Of Mississippi. They s5ttisa IN
Jackson, and at the time the war broke out,
had built up a large business, being the
| owners of the Pearl river cotton and wooden
mills; and in addition carrying on the bust
ness Of private bankers. IN NAV, 1863,
when Gen. Grants victorious army entered
the city of Jackson, one of the firm waited
on that officer and was informed that il was
his purpose to respect private property.
Gen. Grant also ordered a guard to be set
over The banking house to protect it from
the pillaging of the troops.
The day after the provost marshal enter
ed the banking hJuse; demanded the keys
of the vault, and took therefrom over s260-
900 in bonds and money. This is the last
the MeSsrs. Green saw of their funds, and
all they have for it is the receipt of the pro-
vOst marshal. Gen. Grant, before leaving
Jackson and turning over the command to
Gen. Sheridan; issusd an order to destroy
the mill and machinery belonging 10 the
Greens. Gen. Sherman, before Carrying
the order into execution, addressed a letter
Il the proprietOrs, in which he said that it
was done for purely military reasons, and
that If they applied to Congress they would
be Unidentified. The mill and machinery
and all the contents, including nearly 400
900 pounds of cotton, were then given to
the flames. The property destroyed was
valued at S719,601.
The committee dismiss the claim with
very little consideration. They allege that
the seizure and destruction were justified
by the laws of nations, but the most par
ticular stress seems to be laid upon the
charge that the claimants were not sloyal."
In regard to this the Messrs. Green have
produced abundant evidence to show that
they were what was known as 'uniOn- men
up to the time that Mississippi seeded, and
that they did what thousands of other union
men did all over the South, made no re-
sistence to the de fdctO government, and
continued their ayocation as private citi-
ems. 1t is understood that General Sher-
man now thinks that their claim is a just
one. 1t will, il is understood, be ~reopened
and additional facts be submitted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-15
BOARD Of Exposition Managers.

A meeting of the Board Of Exposition
Managers was had at the Office Of VIM. NJ.
Duncan last night: Present, President
Howell and Messrs. Weakiey, Hicks. Woods.
Sax, Mcfarland, Pohlman. LoyenthaU,
Morris Dale, Thatcher, Sweeney, Wheeler
Caswell, and Hollins.
Mr.. IA. Dahlgren, agent of the St, Louis
and Southeastern Railroad. was elected a
member of the Board.
The President Announced the following
STANDING COMMITTEES:
Building Committee Messrs. Hicks,
Mcfarland, and Stockell.
Finance Messrs. Weaklev. Duncan.
Sax, Honins and Porter.
fi7ming-Messrs. Campbell and Morris.
Observation-Disclosures ButtOrT Sweeney,
Pohlman, Perry and Hicks.
Machinery MeSSrS. Mcfarland, Dali
and CaseweIl.
AmIsements and observation-disclosures
Thatcher, LOyenth3ll and Sweeney.
Native Products-Messrs. Stockell. Perry
ana Wheeler.
Flariculture-Messrs. Whorley and Sax.
Textile Fabrics-MeSsrs. Porter. HoIIins.
Whee'e, and LOyenthall.
transportation - MesSrs. Brooks and
Dahl@Tcn.
Fine Arts, etc.-Messrs. Alloway and
pohlman.
The building Committee was instructed
TO MAKE an immediate examination of the
Exposition building and report the repairs
needed with estimate of costs.
The Executive Committee was instructed
to consult with Mr.. Wolf, the agent of the
property, IN relation to the out buildings
and grounds.
a vote Of thanks was returned Mr.. Dun
can t"T the use of the Office, and arrange
mems made for holding the meetings ofthe
board in the Exposition building hereafter.
ADJ burned until next Tuesday night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-15
DR.. schenek.s standard Remeaie,

The standard remedies Tor all diseases of the
lungs are SCHENCK's PULMONIC SYRUP,
SCHENCK's SEA WEED Tonic, and SCHENCK's
MANDRAKE Pills, and, IL taken before the
lungs are destroyed, a speedy cure is effected.
To these three medicines DIR. j. II. Schenck,
Of Philadelphia owes his Urivalied success in
the treatment Of pulmonary diseases
The PnlmOnic Syrup ripens the morbid mat
ter in the lungs. nature throws il on by an easy
eXpectOration. for when the phlegm or matter IS
ripe, a slight cough will throw il OF, the patient
has rest, and the lungs begin TO heal.
To enable the Pulm0nic Syrup 10 do this,
Schenck'S Mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea
Weed Tonic must be freely used 70 cleanse the
stomach and liver. Schenck's Mandrake Pills
act ON the liver, removing all distractions, re-
lax the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and
the liver j. soon relieved.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is a gentle stimu-
LIANT and Alternative; the alkali Of which IL is
composed mixes with the food and prevents
sOuring. II assists the digestion BY tOning mp the
stomach to a healthy condition, 50 that the food
and the PulmOnie Syrup will make good blood;
then the lungs heal, and the patient viii surely
get well If care is taken to prevent fresh coil.
All who wish to consult DIT. Schenck, either
personally or by letter, can do 20 mt his princi-
pal Office, corner of Sixth and Arch streets,
Philadelphia, every Monday.
Schenck's medicines are sold by all druggists
throughout the country.
api deOd&wlm 3dp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-15
BILL SNYDER.
Gives the World His Views OF Crenia:
lion.

lion.
"Its passing sweet,
An absolute treat,
When friends long severed by distance meet. >
Yes, We have long been 'severed by dis
lance in a letter-writing way, but the ter
rible times and fashions force upon ne the
necessity Of WELDING a s~ledge-hammer pen
loT a while, at least, until the follies of the
day receive a few delicate touches from a
humane feeling hand, and receive there
from a few ''ScOtsheS'' for the benefit of DOS.
tefity. In the first place we have great
siulces OF Literary nonsense poured out up
on us on the subject Of cremation. 1t
IS an old time, threadbare scheme,
which originated with Moses when
he saw the golden calf erected BY
his brother Aaron and burnt it in the fire,
and strewed the ashes far and wide. The
theory has been recently revived by North
ern scientists, who find it as necessary to
make food upon which to feed the stom-
achs OF fanaticism as they do to fill their
pockets from the depleted treasures of the
South.
The whole agitation Of the Subject at
this moment is done by a ring, who wish
to buy up the cemeteries of the South for
speculative purposes. We therefore urge
upon the chiyalrous spirits of the Southern
States to heed not its siren notes, but shun
it as they would the deadly Upas. As well
think of
''Job's war horse fierce, his neck with thunder
hung,
Hitched to an humble hack that carries ma
nure"
as that we of the South would submit to
have our bodies burned and the ashes there
from shipped to the North to f~ertilize Con-
necticdt seed leaf tobacco fields or Ohio
wheat lands. BAH This acouId be filling
up the bloody chasm with a vengeance.
For we are opposed to it and will vote
for no man for office who is not pledged
firmly against so barbarous a practice.
Come out candidates and show your hands.
Yours d~eterminedly, BILL SNYDER.
UNDER THE HILL, April ID,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-15
ANAUGmTY PHILADELPHIA GIRL

\ foreign correspondent of the Boston
Transcript writes: "a young girl of Phila-
delphia, who is now on her travels. went to
Westminster, and condeScended TO admire
the great abbey. With admiration came
the desire of possession. The whole abbey
was too large TO be removed, so she quietly
took a pen-knife from her pocket and cut
off a piece of the chair of Edward the Con-
feSSOr! She was arrested, and as she was
very pretty they let her off with S5O0-the
price would have been higher if she had
been palmer. Not content with this, she
serenely jOurneyed TO Dresden in search of
new worlds TO conquer. While visiting a
Church there she attempted to possess her
self Of some flowers from a shrine. In
pulling them off she overturned the image
of the Virgin, to the infinite horror of the
custodians of the Church. For this pleas
ing freak her father paid $500. Her
beauty probably made thefine small on this
occasion also; but fancy the panic in that
family if she had had red hair and freckles?
And if she had been 4 forbiddingf female of
uncertain age, l dare not dwell on the f.
nancial crisis that must certainly have en-
sued.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-15
THE GEORGIA CROP OUTLOOK

One Of the editors of the MGcOH Tele-
graph, who was in Atlanta on the day Of
the Direct Trade meeting, writes; ave
were at some pains to learn from the
Patrons what was the present agricultural
outlook in Georgia. They were all agreed
as to the immense increase, amounting to
over n hundred per cent. in the corn and
other grain crops, and represent wheat and
oats to be unusually fi~Ourishing and for
ward. Of guanO, the falling Off will be
fully fifty per cen of the quantity used the
past year. This undoubtedly pOrtends a
short cotton crop, aside from the vast
diminutiOn in the acreage of the staple.nE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-15
LAUGHABLE FRAUD.
nineteen Bricks Reward the LabOrs
OF an Exhuming Party In New
York.

nineteen Bricks Reward the LabOrs
OF an Exhuming Party In New
York.
NEW YORK, April 11.-Onth the twen-
ty-nlnth of March the board of health
issued a permit for the burial of the
body Of Louisa Germs, aged twenty
three years, on the certificate of DIR.
Ernest Uling, of $50 Eldridge, that the
young woman had died at his house,
from natural causes, and hefuneral and
nterment followed. 1t was rumored
that Ulinga and Miss Germs had been en-
gagged, and that the doctor had taken
out a joint policy In the Merchant slife
insurance company, which policy was
to revert to him In Ease Of her death.
Suspicion followed that her death was
the result of malpractice, and affidavit
to that effect was made and submitted
10 the coroner. He sent for Uline.
who expressed great sorrow at the death
OF the young woman, and insisted that
she died from natural causes. The in
surance company was not satisfied, and
the coroner ordered the body to be ex-
humed, and issued a warrant for the
arrest of Uling, he to await the result
OF the Investigation. The disinterment
took place to-day, and the coffin taken
to the morgue and opened, when, in
stead of the body, there were found
nineteen bricks, nicely wrapped in pa
per and kept in place by laths. Charles
Fenk, the undertaken, was arrested.
but Uhng has kept out of the way of
the police thus far.
The "Dead'' Girl Arrested.
NEW YORK, April 13.-The police this
morning arrested Louisa Germs, the al
legged accomplice of DR.. Ulling in attempt
ing to defraud the insurance companies.
b states she was sick at 100 Eldridge
street and attended by DIR. UIling, but de-
MES that she was put in a coffin, and SAYS
the undertaken vas present whenthe bricks
were put in the coffin and assisted in pre-
pairing the coffin for interment. She and
DR.. Uling were in the room while the
bricks were put in the coffin. When the
doctors were called in, she says she had
some soap in her mouth and pretended to
have commissions, by the advice of I'LL
ing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-15
Juvenile TabIeaux at the Maxwell
HOuee.

The little ones of the Maxwell Hous,
gave a highly successful entertainment
consisting of tableauX, in the ladies' or
binary, Monday evening, for the benefit O
the Protestant orphans. Charity was never
prompted by more innocent hearts nor be.
slowed by purer hands. Great interest
was manifested by the fairer portion of the
guests in the arrangements, which were
characterized by good taste and complete
ness of detail, Jas. B. Craighead, a thorough
adept in such affairs, officiating as stage
manager. An admission fee of ten cents
was charged and there was a full house.
If a square return of the proceeds is made
by Maj. w. Hooper Harris, who took in
the fractional currency at the door, the or
phans will be at least $1,000 better off.
After some highly amusing Introductory re-
marks by Manager Craighead, the curtain
rose on
s1Scene from the Nursery" presenting
the entire troupe, with Mamie LaPrade.
a sweet little miss of eighteen months, as
the central figure.
Corinne NcNairy as the Princess and
Teddy McClanahan as her attendant cav
alier.
0nOh ldhN, lClICSCnlCQ Ul AUulc
Connely, who recited with excellent effect
a poem appropriate to the character.
"Girl of the PERIOD" Willie Harris made
quite a hit as the gay and festive young
female Of tO-day.
out Of which emerged Jennie Harris in a
style that brought down the house.
"ParadiSe and the Peri" effectively given
by Mallie Ewing and Teddy McClanahan,
the former a lovely representation of Moore's
ideal.
"Queen of the Far1es;" there never was
a more charming Titania than Sadie Fall,
who, IN face, form and mien, sustained the
character with such success as to elicit an
enthusiastic encore.
"Village School," two amusing scenes in
which all the children appeared.
"May and December Mamie Madden,
fresh as z spring morning. coquetting with
the venerable Teddy McClanahan.
Here was presented what Manager Craig
head called a "tableau as is a tableau"-
Annie COnnelly's sweet face beaming
through & frame at the audience, who insis-
led upon a second peep.
"Taking the Veil;'' Sadie Fall giving
her beautiful brown hair to the remorse-
less scissors, While q nun, surrounded by
the sombre sisterhood, held above her the
white symbal Of the novitiate.
saturday Night Tub-washing"-a rol-
licking sceno, the young folks taking L
soap and water with more gusto than in
real life, under the maternal supervision of
Miss l. j.
As the last tableau was given, a unani-
nous desire for a repetition Of the enter
tainmept was expressed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-15
JrDGE JoHNsToN's BILL.
1.-THE NATION,s WARDS,


At last they are coming to Hecuba. The
very high priests themselves of Radicalism
are opening their eyes to the fact that the
recently freed sons of Africa are not neces-
sarily the synonyms of honesty and purity.
This is encouraging, and now that they
have been brought to An appreciation Of
this fact, there is hope that some good may
result. The encouragement is all the great
er, since it IS not appreciation alone, but
open acknowledgment of this fact that be-
gins to be manifested. Witness a half
column lecture read TO the cOlOred
people, by that pluperfect exposition
Of simon-pure Radicalism, the National
Republican of Washington, warning them
that "when a colored man of average in
telligence starts out on a career Of dema-
gOgism he is certain of marked success"
After referring to the personal pickering
and malicious squabbling that always char
a~cterize their meetings in Washington,
they are told that their conduct at the late
national convention Of their race was such
as to disgust the ~law-abiding lookers-On,
whether white or black. and to add strength
to the Democratic argument that they are
unfit for the enjoyment Of their newly-ae-
quired privileges. The lecture concludes
With THIS Timely atlinOIltlOL.
"They shall remember, to uset a hOmely
phrase familiar &C. them in sadder times,
that 'ish-Ineat is found in deep waters ev-
e~rywhere,' and they should throw the pOlit-
ical and social stink-pOts which come into
their nets away now, as they were taught
TO do at the fishing banks years ago. A
pair of eyeglasses, an arrogant, OyeTbear-
ing manner, a few bOOk-learned phrases,
and a modern suit Of clothing, do not fill
the requirements Of leadership. High
moral principles, an unstained character
and a reputation at home and abroad for
honesty and straightfOrwardneSs are sufi-
| cient to entltle any man, no matter how
ignorant be may be, TO distinction far above
that deserved by fippant, u%nprincipled and
partially educated fOps. In all seriousness
we ask u colored readers which Of these
two distinct types are in the ~ascendancy
with them to-day? We regretfully believe
their reply will not be satisfactory TO them
selves or creditable to their choice of lead
J ership."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-15
THE COURTS.

CHANCERY COURT. W. Wilson &
Co. v. \. f. Whitman, administrators and
Others, guardian appointed al Item.
john l.. Spurlock VS.. j. II. Hopkins and
Others, decree against complainant and Sc
CuritirS.
ID. +: Brown vs.. NJ. q. Thayer, confirm
alton # report of sale.
Rachael McClain and others er parte,
petitioners incorporated, the Ladies' Beney-
Oleht Society, No. ,, of Edgefeld.
w. j. Guild vs.. J. B. BoSley and others.
judgment against John W. Shute for
amount Of notes.
CIRCUIT COURT.-A. a. Hall, assignee.
VS.. II. Douglass, judgment for plaintiff.
Olive a. Pillow, ~executrix. VS.. Narcissa
p. Saunders, pending.
NJ. Shea vs.. W. b. Lowe and others.
judgment for plaintiff.
Capt. W. II. Yater vs.. u. f. Johns.
trustee, dismissed.
w. w. Berry, trustee, vs.. VIM. Litterer.
plaintiff called out.