davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-14
GarkamaunaGa Gaus,

9adapauRa Apsuut, nabt BEN Depot,
Gbds. srOpP, prOp'r.
Das cbiss, IN better Wsift sinsrrt6tftf
Sdus N NIT Glltm Ssrirbtu, mas BEN aSTper
lur Gtnifune unc Grfriitung nDtbis III.
@utcs Bier, bic feiHlfen Wsint, giauBrt
UNI Gigarrrn, tparais unb faltt SpriItn; au
ieru. itbs art juberetttt.
Gin feintr Saal fur Ddmtn unb 6amilten
Tim lablrtibsu 3uipru6 erfu6t itius 8reun.
te 25irS gbas. 5rcpp.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-14
Ranlots.

30 Cots, an brr Rsmiustcn slpruue (Slu.
eums tlat) erlsssn, ptrpsn arstn pisr ttrmin>
priie 3nbluneen gum g,srfduf dusastuisn.
,tir Baumeifer III eisls 8slresnbit gut, pa
Cant esnu9 nuf Rem tnnbt IL, nm ben 9duf-
errts her epts trrnusidlagsn Su fSnuru. ga.
btre ausfanft pirp asaebsn pon 9 bas. ..
Bred, teer IN Der On &C brs ,,9BotenbIat".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-14
Sm iDcrf0ufcrp:

g ID one ects, brei baron on Der Hrant.
lin aptnut, stnt an Wubsrryfrder unb bic
dnetrtn an cine SIlrp ertnirnb, ptreeu unter
Slutatn Stetnsunssn prrfauft. Wan msles
f& bet
l0ap Sobn 2etbler. 5routcr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-14

S&stns sur gsfSrbsruns srn pdArasisrsr
pUn hub na6 alien @tssnbtn Dtuti Glanbs
uub bsr Stpsi, nit Ddmpf. obtr SsssI. Golf
fen tbrr q utperpsn, Brtmeu, Sambure, Eodprr
liverpool &c. Su btetutenb trmGeistsn 81 eiftn
9Ius,abIunaen eur& pot. auwsifunstn purf
ben HOrbbtutitttu elcpo mad btm 3pr6Stut-
Ihen 9unb, 8t1iern Wiirtttmbere, 8artn,
Seifsu, eurtmburs, ben RisberlanbSu, Ddns-
mari. S6ptetn uHb 9prptsen.
@elbsr fir unisre Rebnung In DtutiG'
lamb einbtiablt, ptrhtu In @UlD pber @seens
pertb In pdpier ppu unS uersiiitt.
8ullmaGien, Wiietbs. uub 8auf. Rcntraitt,
Ytrsiuietr StaatsH pGft ,e. ausaefrrtist.
Siir ale bur@ uus bsfOretru @tf&dfte rtTb
saranttrt.
6mi9 gPtIb. Il. attGeI u. Go.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-14
&ciitricl) Sccbf,
GmGfaSCifG mO 9i6tCr Gabrif,
Siarnmia Slate Srrnnfnu 51a

Gmpfttlsu ibrs Gsifs uhb eitisr pom BE-.
fen Watsrial fabriStrt uup ;u esH bilisfsn
Irsiftu.
9eife uub eibtsr i'm @roeen une Sltinsn
ppu better GualitGt. lluf6litt unb 6ett peresn
In Jaafb dngeuommsn optr aud lum boo.
fen RdrftpreiIe bddr btlabli. Bette Rpiin.
Seifs pirb foripGbTtno edIelbif fabrilirt. 22f
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-14
Hm tDcrfuhfcn. /.

Etr unt'nstdnsts btstst hermit frteu aufe
ptrOs nne @sttirs, cine Nn,abl brntbt- une
ineers g8aesn NIB aarm 3abebSr um gStr-
iaats ar. Wdbsre ausfunfi etbsilt SP. eapp.
SrdutOu, ga. 93n 93'"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-14
@erflufe- -@erlangt.
3u Ucrf0nfcm:

Cine pariis Seujboifsn unb Brstttr
BON prrlialihtr Sudlifdt; irrie Baubplj f.
Der art. prihfs rap Btfffllarg s'iaat unO ees
Iitfcrtpirc. gluftrGas ntbmtn an Or. Cha, les
8fIStr, SrautOr, cher StaRtu. artilt&.
Dunufuss. 5n57l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-14
3tn bic beutidbe 8cb6lfernna
Won Pennsylvanien.
Die

Scranton Trust 20. & Sparbank
lsuft Cure aufmsrfiamftit auf bic isbr Iibtr.
dsE 9ntertIen, pelde lie an Sepp1tprtn be
,ablt. au bic Ssbinsunsrn, urter ptnen @slp
juriidbYabit niro, unb bslcnerrs duf bic sroBs
Si6rrbsit. psltS puTb bic Dirrftprtn Der Sani
ssbpten wirb. Dies btpsiif bic Shatintbs, bab,
Obi6On 90 peuieer ais Gin Sabr IN, felt mir
@slpbttras brsanusnL mir isBt siusn srS6ssn
SjsIbdfts alS Dtppitum bdbsn, ais ale bic
Sparbanftr pom hitism GpunIg. 9Bir 9tbtn
nidt ~ ueil ptnn mir iasen, bd6 uHisrrn De
pOlitUrrn 70 grpbs Si&rrhrit ssbOtsn wirb, ais
irgene pelben aueerrn Spar-E Eeppftprrn auf
pitiem Gpntinente.
Bite, lprsnt IN Der Sanf pUr unb 9br sr.
bd BORT 3irfulare, pelde iiber aue RegsIn
uub 9tbingundtn gu6 Nusfunft gebsn.
Sri. 8. SuautOn, Rpies Taylor, 8. 2.
pisrrt, 30. u. @Dtntpn, 5bcmas did on
Snmutl Slpan. 9pbu Brisbin, Sra Sripp uub
.. .. pbrIps linp biz Dirsftoren. 16mj7l
8. Q. pierce, pr6iireui.
3. .. phelps, StaBmtilfer.
5bpmds DidiUu. Bht- -prdiibent.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-14
gu tIcrmictacn:

Cine pOalfGubia unb gut duasri6trfs Web.
asrd In bsr truifdsn II. gBnre. gllbrrr 8e q.
Tin unssn gu tfrassn in esr STfiss res .,Bo.
btnbafi." 23dplm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-14
3m iDcrlInicfbcm:

Gin ;iptiiiSfisss 8rams Saus. nit Seller
une @dIitn. Saus sin0triCbrtt fir ,pti ilsns
hamilton, 10 nm 10 perlanot; eaiielbe lisat an
Der Wfliam Strtst pftrrsburs. HaG,afra.
gen bet t6lp 8. Shrdper.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-14
IVIertbants & Nleryanife
y nnf.
uUn 2 canton, IA.
Capital $500, 100000
Snrpfv.s NJrOfTt, $4,000
Spbn bdnbIfy.


DisIs Sauf bat siu aufSriabItss Capital
oon 3pei Suncert uue Snnfjie
'5dufcno Dollars, nit ttHtnt dnsrbduf.
tsn llsbsrf&uB BON Tdnf;,a Saufenc
0oadre, II central lOfirt nit Ssamtsn
une DirsfSrsn, bic nit ttn 9sbfrfniTn bsr
@ri6dftspslt eSuau ssrtraut fin uub cfferiri
ben StauFsuttn, proftliipniirn un anbtrtn
oOpiiali6s 5aciIitatrn fir it's SantusI&dftt.
8s6isl Yfrtauft fir ale SbriIs Der 9ersinis.
ten Siaattn unb europa.
Srsauiiirt untsr tiusm ipsSisIIsn Charter
tsr @sisBssbuns uOn gsnniglpanisn, mt bop.
ptltr 9srbinoIiGfsii. Ssds prrlsnt 9ntsrtI
fen bsiabIt auf 3'ub;pCiiten.
GoTrtiponesntrn riSatn tintr forefdltis n
8sa6tuns ibrr @si&dfts ii& ssrl6sIt baItsn
Sollefirnen an alien Sauptorien psrpsn &C.
nabt unb am Gage Der 3dbIuus ium utteris.
ten gBe6Isl. Gcuris btrthtist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-14
SiIte oentltber Srtete,

ptl6s bic gum sciiIissu Idat IN bisllsH ppii
Iuiamtn uno nitf dogebglf puretH:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-06
CIVIL RIGHTS ELOQUENCE.
Wherein the Everlasting Darkey 10
Superior 90 Poor white Trash-An
GRAFTON for the Times.

At picnic recently held near this city,
by the colored people, one Familiarity known
as stBig Joe" mounted stump and threw
off this bit of eloquence:
We are worthy of the civil rights bill.
We have abilities i'm many things far ahead,
far superior than the white man can bristle
up for. Show me the white boy who dare
run the arena in polishing boots so smooth
and shining, like glossy plum, with col
ored one. Who can surpass US in giving a
superficial lustre to the kitchen utensils,
from brass and other metalss Who, L ask,
handles with more commencing grace, a
scrubbing brush for the purpose Of cleaning
and securing, but the black man?
And look well at the art OF
white-washing. rather think one
of our worthy ancestors is the inventor oil
whitcwash. Is we cannot brag of invent
ing gun powder or machine for spinning,
am sure we produced the composition oil
the whitewash, which destroys all obnox-
ious vapors. Consequently we are the au-
thors of asanitary system. Do we not re-
move all offals for the preservation OF health
with neatness and dispatch? In loading
and unloading coal carts nobody can equal
us in rapid motion. Let US not overlook
our fitness for polishing stoves and stove
pipes, and fitting and arranging them prop
erly.
We have talent for music. Without the
assistance Of music-teacher we play many
a tune on the fiddle, the tambOrine anc
other drum species. As knight of th'
razor, we can face any white barber or
earth. Our grand achievements in the ar
of hair-dressing is well known; the dandy
the coxcomb and the swell have to call OF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-06
Class Day at wards seminary.

Yesterday morning in the chapel of
Wards seminary, the class-day exercises
took place before the parents, pupils, and
friends of the school. The valedictories OF
the intermediate, freshman, sophomore, jul
Nor, second senior and first senior classes
were read, and some French pieces pro-
nounced.
The essay read by Miss Carrie Stratton
was short and witty. Miss Virginia Briggs
read a very appropriate freshman essay.
Miss Matte Willy, with good voice and
manner, gave the sophomore greetings, and
Miss Louie Goodwin rendered the Junior
in excellent taste. Miss Daisy Kelley, of
the second seniors, read, in clear voice,
thoughtful and interesting essay, and Miss
Sallie Ballentine, of Pulaski, showed de-
cided cultivation in her first senior farewell
to the undergraduates. There were some
excellent vocal and instrumental perform
ances. one of the best being a duet by
Misses Coclrill and Carter.
After these exercises, the principal read
the grades of all for the year, and dis
tributed prizes from various teachers. The
forty-eight seniors averaged 923. Miss
LIZZIE Atchison had the highest mark,
999 3-5.
The walls of the chapel were covered
with paintings and drawings of the pupils
for the year.
The regular commencement exercises OF
the Senior class were announced for Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, closing
Wednesday night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-06
1T WAS ALL LOFTS FAULT.
More About that Social-Civil Rights
Affair ut MurfreesborO.

Touching the presence of Lott and Ma
pier at the hotel in that place, the Mur-
freeSboro NeicS has this to say in behalf OF
the latter:
CARRYING in the bar-room, their baggage
was furnished them, and by way OF ex-
PLANTATION of the embarrassment in which
he was placed, Napier stated thai he never
denied his blood, and that he never would
have offered to stop at the hotel, had 1t not
been for Lott; that Lott told him his color
would not be discovered and that they
would leave soon in the morning and no
one know the difference. Even after going
10 the room Napier was fearful that some
difficulty might arise out of his being in
there, but was quieted by Lott stating 1t
would all be right. After leaving the
hotel, Lott told Policeman Gannaway that
he would give him ten dollars to recon-
mend him to house where he could get to
stay; but he told Lott that under the cir
cumstances he did not know house IN the
city to which he could recommend him
Some one in the crowd suggested TO rec
commend him to Bryant's, but this ne re
fused to do.
awhile they were standing at the hote
discussing where to 60, some one IN the
crowd remarked to Napier that they regard
ed him as perfect gentleman in eompari
son with his white companion Lott, and
began expressing their opinion Of Lott il
language neither refined or scriptural, wher
he Smelt 'breeze of war; and retreateC
down Railroad street towards the depot fol
lowed BY Napier. Had Napier remained
comfortable lodgings would have beer
found for him, and no harm done him
This much we feel safe in saying, after ht
explained how he came to go to the hotel
Gas far as Napier was concerned In the
matter, we don't think any one acquainted
with the facts, blames him for the part he
was induced to play"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-06
]. FETCH. WOODWARD.
He Is Found Guilty of Murder I'm the
First Degree.

Deg rec.
The trial of ]. Fletcher Woodward and
Gilbert FLYNN, for the murder of Police
man Enoch Cooksey, at McMinnville, Nov.
-. 1878, which has beensin progress at
McMinnyille for seven days, was brought
TO a close on Thursday by the jury finding
Woodward guilty of murder in the first de-
gree, and acquitting Slyrn. The greatest
interest in the case has been felt by the
citizens of McMinnville and vicinity on
account of Woodward's family connection,
and the courtroom was crowded during
the entire trial.
Woodward has manifested no special
concern as TO the termination of the tria.,
and when the verdict of the jury was an
nounced. appeared to be the least affected
person in the room. As he was being re-
manded TO Jail, his wife Gan estimable
lady) approached him, crying bitterly, but
her husband rudely and brutality repulsed
her. exclaiming, Cd d-n it, what are
YOU CRYING for? Don't give thed-d clique
so much pleasure. DIN them, have just
commenced to law them"
In the trial of the case, the State pre-
scented ten witnesses and the defense sew
entv, but they were not all examined At
torney General Holman was assisted by
Gen. Hill, Coils. Savage, Mumford and
Jones, and Messrs. Womack, Whitson and
SwOrford.
The defense was conducted by Messrs.
Marchbanks, of Sparta, and Messrs. VIM.
Murray, Cummings, Clark, Smith, Cliff
and Murray, Jr.
Our readers will remember Woodward
as the prisoner who, while confined in the
Davidson county Jail, recently sent the
Nc MinnuiUe Ne,c Era letter detailing his
experiences as a prisoner, and charging the
jail officers with harsh and cruel treatment
of the inmates of our county Jail, the effect
of which letter, however, was neutrallzed
By card signed by nearly every inmate OF
the Jail, denying all of Woodwards state
ments. The latter was very unpopular
with bis fellow-prisoners, and it is reported
that he assaulted one who had been as
signed the same cell, beating and brIisins
him at fearful rate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-06
CITY NOTICES.

DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
very strongly recommended by the Medical
Faculty, and is largely prescribed among
their female patients. 1t is worthy OF all
confidence, as may be seen from the follow
ing testimonial:
ATLANTA, ILL, July IA, 1SI3.-Dr. r.
V. Pierce, Buffalo. y. Y.-Dear Sir: Ihave
not words to express my gratitude to you
for YOUR advice and assistance in my case.
There is not one who has used your medi-
cines since they have been brought here,
but that can say with me they have been
greatly benefited. Since / have been so
helped by its use, six or seven around me
left off all doctors and other medicines, and
now use it in their families, after being
cured of the same disease as NINE You do
not know what a wonder it created in our
city, by its restoring ny sister L wrote you
about. for she had been under the care OF
three of our best doctors, but could not sit
I'D fer few minutes at one time. begged
of her to try your medicines, and before she
had used half of the bottle, she could 60 all
around the yard, and has now just come
home from a visit five miles away.
Mrs. THOs. MCFARLAND.
DR.. G.. B. Chapman, Portsmouth, Neb.,
saws: 81 have under treatment lady who,
for the past seven years, has been afflicted,
and. after trying several physicians without
receiving benefit, is gaining rapidly onyouT
Favorite Prescription"
ie6 deod1w& wit
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-06
THE COUNTY CANVASS.
Appointments for Public Speaking
Agreed upon by the Candidates

A8NCCo ~ POa " NAAC O"AAe1AA@".NS-
The following lists of appointments for
public speaking has been agreed upon by
the candidates for the various county
Offices:
Corner Market and Broad streets, Mon
day night, June s.
Chattanooga depot, Thursday night, June
ii.
I'd district, McWhirtersville, Saturday
night, June l3.
Sd and 10th districts. COUGHS store,
Wednesday 10 A. NJ, June II.
4th district, Wright & Hagar's store,
Tuesday night, June 10.
5th district, John Clemens store, Thurs
day night, June Is.
9th district. Cane Ridge, Friday, 10 A N.
June 10.
9TH and Sth districts, Philips lime kiln,
Tuesday 10 A. NJ, June %.
9th district, Flat Rock, Wednesday
night, June "A.
10th district, Penitentiary, Thursday
night, June "a.
18th district, COmpson's schoOl-hOuse,
Friday night, June 20.
18th district, Covers Chapel, Tuesday,
10 A. NJ. June 80.
18th district, Haslam's quarry, Wednes-
day night. July
14th district, Bellview, Thurday, 10 A. NJ,
July 2.
18th district, DOllehunty's store, Friday
night, July 2.
nth district, Wagner & Wingrove's
store, Wednesday night, July S.
18th district, first toll gale, Thursday
night. July 9.
10Th district, Madison Station, Friday,
10 A. NJ, July 10.
10th district, Goodlettsyille, Monday
night, July Is.
2lst, 22d and 9th districts, Earthman's
store, Tuesday 10 A. N, July IA.
23d and 25th districts, Burch's store,
| Wednesday, 10 A. NJ, July Is.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-06
AL. POWERS.
Examinstsofi Of Defendants Witnesses
Begun-The Case Win Probably 30
10 the Jury Monday.

go
Examfnittofi Of Defendants Witness
Bexuu-The Case viii Probably go
TO the Jury Monday.
A large crowd was in attendance at the
Criminal Court room again yesterday, IN
creasing the natural temperature oil the
room to such an extent that the officers OF
the court were frequently compelled to clear
the spectators away from the windows, in
order to allow the air TO circulate more
freely.
Powers was attended by his brother, and
was in good spirits during the entire day.
John Eagan, brother of the deceased, oe,
cupied seat near the counsel for the State,
aiding in the examination OF witnesses.
The suit of clothes worn by Maurice Ea-
gan at the time Of the killing. were pro-
duced in evidence, together with the brass
trumpet, pistol and cane he had with him
on that fatal Saturday night.
The following named witnesses Tor tne
state were examined; G. NJ. ID. Cantrell,
n, NJ. johnson, Robt: Hooper, colored, 3
C. Marshall, w. II. Danley, j. .. Fisher
Officers Branch Mckinney and John Brodi
erlck and Justice Everett.
With the close of Justice Eyerett's testl'
mony, the counsel for the prosecution an
nounced that they had at least one more
witness to examine, but would rest then
case for the present.
The colored man, Ed Acklen, who wa:
| in Landauer'r cigar store when Eagan raT
| in, Immediately after the shooting, wa:
| then called for the defense, the court adj
journing until 10 O'Clock this morning al
the close of his examination. The defense
will introduce about dozen witnesses, ant
it is quite likely their testimony will all b,
taken to-day, in which case, Monday will
be devoted to arguments by the counsel.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-06
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers were
made during the week ending yesterday:
ThOs. Holt, admir-, to +. HagaD,
$50 acres land in-Williamson
county. ......... .......... S<,VVO W.
Sas. Geddes and wife 10 Rebecca
Green. Ky. ............ 5000 90
l. LittOn, trustee, and Mary f.
johnson to James WhitwOrth,
land on GaiIatin pike. -. 1000 90
land in 24th district -. 1000 90
v" lot "a Fair Ground Plan. g.. S75 90
n. Baxter, Clerk and Master, to
Della Higgins, lot II, Nichol 49, ~
plan. ........... ..ss....s.. o-o v"
John Aired to J. A. kellogg, 400
acres land in Humphreys coun-
ty................... ~JUOO w
J. A. kellogg to j. ). Harralson,
and Putnam counties. $3.50. 5000 90
n. d. Malone and wife to III. l..
Cbafrr io' % ~, SUN $50
+. G. Dunnington, clerk, to JOS
Sumner county. $50. :. $50 60
Sarah J. Cole to Amelia Miller,
G. Castle ST. ' tract. ................. $50 90
n. Baxter, G. & NJ, to y. H.
Davis, 80 #. Woodland street,
Edgefeld, being lot IA Davis
addition. 200 W
J. S. Greer TO w. II. Sawyers, %
acres land in 18th District. 1,5OO 90
Randall Pool to Amanda Pool,
part of lots 267, PCS, 269, in
Maury and Claiborne's addi-
ton ...............'.'' AfO w
F. A. Scales to A. G. Scales, land
in Williamson county. ...... 5OO OO
n. Baxter, Clerk and Master, to
J.B. Patton, lot p Lindsey
plan of lots South Nashville. 1,OOO OO
Amanda Porter to ALT. Keyne,
We n Nashville. ............ 700 90
Jno. a. Vaughn and wife to Da-
yid T. Patterson, 600 acres land
in Hawkins county. ......... 20 W
Al n Mc aSevo u :" ........... 175 90
n. Baxter, Clerk and Master, TO
Jno. Luck, lot on Church
Street. Ah,VVV w
n. Baxter to NJ. Kramer, lot in
Hyne's addition. 44O W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-06
A CAT WHIPPED BIZ ROBINS


An exciting contest was witnessed In
the Courthouse yard on Friday last,
between a cat and some robins, that is
worth chronichng.
A robin had nest under the north
stoop Of the Courthouse, and on FRI
day her brood of young robins made
their first attempt to fly. As one poor,
half-hedged bird was laborious y fyir g
near the ground, tigerish-lookIng cat
spied and gave chase. The bird flew as
best it could, butthe'cat's swift stealthy
steps gained upon it, aud the fate of the
bird seemed sealed. But its terrified
cries brought relief, and just as the cat
bounced upon and seized it In her
mouth, half a dozen old robbins lit on
her back with fury that was perfectly
astonishing to her catship, and drop
ping her prey she incontinently turned
tail and flew across the yard, the re-
lentless robins pursuing her with the
greatest fury, and filling, the air with
their vengeful cries. Not until the cat
took refuge in an adjoining building
did the birds give up the chase, and re-
turn to the young bird. The latter was
unhurt, and the noise of the contest
having drawn to the spot twenty-five
or thirty other robbins, it completed
its days practice under ample protec-
ton, and amid a Gathering of bird
tongues seldom heard In Northern
chimes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-06
THE COURTS.

I PROBATE C0URT.-P. Dunn was ap-
pointed and qualified as administrator, with
will. etc, Of James Campion, deceased.
BOYD ct al. VS.. Boyd ct al; report of
clerk flied.
L. G. Hessey, guardian, vs.. w. A. Scott;
final decree entered.
Whitman, admir-, vs.. NeCabe ct al; re
port of sale confirmed, decree vesting rem
dered, and order of reference.
Whitman. admir-, vs.. Weakley ct al; re-
port of clerk confirmed, and decree Of sale
entered.
Whitman, admir-, rs. Lee ct al; report Of
clerk confirmed and decree of sale.
CIRCUIT COURF-Champion VS.. Bur
CESS, Barnes 81 Co.; judgment for plaintiff
of $3.50.
Gaines vs.. Emory; judgment for plaintiff
of S15Sl9.
Robinson vs. Groomes: judgment for
plaintiff of 1890.
Needles vs.. Miller; dismissed.
The court announced that to-day would
be motion day.
LAW COURT. G. Kennedy VS.. Arm
strong Il Co.; judgment for defendant.
Hillman a. Bro. VS.. A. S. COlyar ct al;
judgment for plaintiffs.
The jury was discharged from further
service this term.
CRIMINAL CoURT.-State VS.. Al Powers,
murders pending.
CHANcERT CoURT.-Pennybaker vs..
Tomlinson; report Of Clerk and Master con-
| firmed.
Hide VS.. Hide; order to loan money.
| Work VS.. Walker; order of references.
| Leitenberger VS.. Matthews; guardian adj
| Item appointed.
| North Nashville Real Estate Company
vs.. Sheridan; report confirmed.
| Austin vs.. Battle, motion; motion disaE
lowed.
Ward vs.. Colyar; report confirmed.
| Dieterle VS.. Lumsden; appointment OF
receiver.
Haywood vs.. Nash; report confirmed.
Hitchings VS.. Cheatham; guardian ad IL
tenn appointed.
Whites Cree Turnpike Company vs..
Davidson county; reference on fees.
Lanier vs.. Bison, order of reference.
Prosser VS.. Caldwell; report confirmed.
Seawright vs.. Payne; cause set for 10th.
Ward vs.. COckrill; final decree.
Hill vs.. Martin; order to loan money.
Randall VS.. Payne; final decree.
Caldwell, Revenue Collector, VS.. Blan-
ton; final decree.
Same vs.. Ransom; final decree.
Same vs.. Black; final decree.
Same VS.. Sands; 6nal decree.
Same VS.. Hyman; nnal decree.
Same vs.. Tracy, final decree.
Austin VS.. Battle; seiere facias ordered.
Clarke VS.. Vaughn; fee to Solicitor
Anderson VS.. Hensley, ordered to pay
$50.
Hill VS.. Goodwin; confirmation of re
port.
Hurt vs.. Brien; final decree.
Bowling VS.. Scales; report confirmed.
North Nashville Real Estate Company
VS.. Jacobus; decree for sale.
Matthews vs.. Purham; decree of sale.
The Court adjourned till Monday, wheI
Judge McHenry Will preside in some cases
in which Judge Cooper is incompetent.