davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-31
Using the Same Towel.

Health follows neatness, and disease
the departure from it. The use of the
Same towel by many, common ~ a
public place, though more allowable
than the use of the same tooth brush,
Is, nevertheless, not much healthier
practice.
A prominent oculist says that the
contagious Egyptian or granular in
fiamation of the eyes is spreading
rapidly throughout the country, and
adds, III have in many, and l may say
in the majority of cases, been able to
trace the disease to the use of the So
called rolling towels. Such towels are
generally found in our country hotels
and the sleeping apartments of the
working classes, and, being thus used
by nearly every one, are made the car
riers of one of the most dangerous,
and, as regards its symptoms, most
troublesome diseases of the eye. L
therefore would recommend that the
use of the rolling-towel be abolished,
for thereby we will discard one OF the
great instruments for the spread OF
such dangerous disease of the eye,
by which thousands of working men
are annually deprived Of their means
Of support"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-31
BY TELEGRAPH
MIDNIGHT DIsrATcHns
NEW YORK.
A Band OF Mountain robbers In Peru
Dispersed BY The Government Troops,

New foRlI, December aO.-Peruylan
dates Of the 9th Instant state that Pie.
orla and his few adherenta still remain
In the mountains, although M attempt
has been unsuecessfuly made to dis
lodge them, Ia which the troops had
four killed ana wounded A party Of
men connected with the mountain
robbers made their way into Calao on
the oh, aud expected TO capture one Of
two castle9 That command the town
aud harbor, They were allowed TO en-
ter, and the gates were closed. They
were all armed, aud money was found
on them, with which they expected TO
bride the soldiers,
Later dates state that the rebels In
Mount Parala were assaulted on the
7th and again on the Sth by the gov
eminent troops and were dispersed In
all directions, Plerola, the leader, ana
his officers, escaped. The battle was
fought literally In the clouds, at an
elevation Of five thousand feet above
the level Of the sen, The losses on
either side are not given, Some three
thousand troops were engaged In the
battle, President Pardo commanded
one party In person.
Owing to summary dealings with
some Costa Ricans who failed In start
ing u revolution, and who fled to Mica.
ragna soil where they were pursued
captured and shot. The government
of Nicaragua claims their soil hau bpen
outraged and wants reparatlon.
George Williamson, United States
minister is ut Managua, Nicaragua,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-31
TIAE MAILS.
Arrival ana Departure Of Mails NJ Dallas Post.
ONCE.

Arrival ana DeparturO OF Mails NJ DAlias Post
onice.
s..,,,.., Mail
....,...
VIZ ~. ~ AMI ntu oaste,n s,oins Nav S"rlS on1
a. iouIs mails, arrives daily nj 7,lO u IN; de.
parts daily AZ $40 pm.
H0nihcrn mail.
New Orleans and southern Louisiana, CAL
weston, Houston, Austin, Waco ana all other
polnis In southern Texas, arrives daily ut 7;l0
n m, departs daily nt $40 I'm.
Eastern Mail,
~,,o o,dpRR conprlsInp southorn and
~ ~ i. ~" 80 nnn}syii1L ihat innno,,a Nam
iuuiv nnioS to,",> III
PMS, iAI ~ muun va ~ @, nv, H.
cns n, 1922 n,''" "'"' '" - ''' w.
parls dhiiy ~ W.
western Mail,
From Fort Worth, Clcburne, Granbury,
Weatherford Decatur, Pnlo Pinto, Jocksbofo
departs daily 10 ii IN.
"'F'~ $500. u,.,, ,ru
ge""r apis M"H'
Cedar Hiii, banadeld, Alyarado and Cross
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-31
WASHINGTON.
The New Architeet-MinlsteP SGhenCk
Mixed Up in the Pacific Mail
COrrpptiOns.

WASHINGTON, December 30.-Wil-
liam A. Potter accepts the position OF
supervising architect.
The treasury mail service to Key
West, by steamer from New York,
Baltimore and Key West, will be sup
piled from Cedar Keys by the steamer
Loose,
The statements connect the name OF
Minister Schenck with the corruption
fund of three-quarter million dollars OF
Pacific Mail. The spectators had a
hold on him, and it is said scared him
into the Emma mine swindle. The
ruling spirit is said to be one Stock
well.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-31
GALVESTON.
Narrow Escape of an Ocean Schooner
from Burning.

GALVESTON, December 30.-The
schooner George l.. Fessenden, bound
from New York 10 Galveston, when In
latitude 25' 3O", longitude $50 10" west,
December 10th, encountered u severe
thunder storm, in which she was
struck by lightning, losing her jb
boom and foretop mast, and also hav-
ing her main and mizzen masts and
main and mizsen top masts shattered.
The captain, l.. p. Rube, was at the
wheel when the vessel was struck, and
he was knocked down and considera-
bly, injured. The remainder Of the
men who were on deck were also
knocked down, but received no serious
injury,
AS soon as the captain waa able to
reach the cabin he discovered that the
vessel was on fire in the hold. The
bulkhead In the cabin was immedl-
ately cut away as means to reach the
fire, but the smoke became so dense
that a retreat from the cabin became
necessary. The main hatchss We're
then taken off and part of the cargo
removed so as to enable them to reach
the tire, by the almost superhuman
efforts Of tho officers and crew and
also gentlemen passengers, the fire
was soon extinguished. If the fire had
been discovered few minutes later
the vessel wauld have been enveloped
in flames, as the deck and planks and
much Of the cargo, We're In flames
when the matches were taken of.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-31
DALLAS BOARD OF TRADE

@. M. Wheat, president; John Kerr, vice
president; e. W. Baylor, secretary; j, J.
Leonard, treasurer.
board of Directars.-A. Davis, Thomas
Field. b. ID. Grove, r. v. Tompkins, b. f.
Luce, W. j. Clark, A. T. Obenchain.
Board of Arbitration-A. Sanger, j. II
Bryan, j. Il. Schneider, T. l.. Williams, W.
Committee of ppeals-W. Il. Hughes, T. L,
Marsalis, NJ. Kahn, w. G. Conner, j. +. Cald-
we'll, John Tension, w. Il. Murphy.
Transportation-A.D Davis, y. j. Adams, A.
Sanger.
Classification and Quotation-R. V. Temp.
kins j. y. Sizer, j. II. Bryan.
Finance-W. J. Clark, I. L. Marsalls, j. F,
Caldwell.
Membership-A, T. Qbenshaip, NJ. Kahn,
Geo. Shields, -,
CLARK, b, Il. Luce, II. W. Baylor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-31
RATES OF ADVERTISING
&EB
RALLY.

Five lines-Efty cents for first taser-
ton, and twenty-five cents for each suo-
seq,ient daily Insertion. Thirty 'pords
make fve lines.
Per aguaro of ten lines, One dollar
for the first insertion, and tDty cents for
each Subsequent Insertion. Five lines
One month, S.; t'co months, S.;
three months, $40.
One square, of ten ines-One month,
So, tao months, So; three months, Sl5.
Notices under head Of city Business
First Insertion, Is cents per line; each
subsequent insertion ten cents per line,
ibp aonparea type, Jeaqe0. III a. .H8-
face type, the space occupied charged
for at He ADORE rate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-31
r,oh.n,,s.y statistics.

AUGUSTA, Me-, December ao,-sia'
lIslioa Of the working OF the prehlblIo'
ny law IN Maine during tho past year
show that my thousand dollars In
fines were imposed and collected for .
violation Of the law, There have been
three hundred and seyenly'slS conyic'
lions In the supreme court of rumsel-
len, and forly'hve commitments,
Crime has also decreased, the number
Of eonvIois being twenty-five per cent
less thaa NJ any time during the past
ten years,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-31
A Charge Of Murder Against warmOth
Not Sustained.

New ORLEANS, December so. --Coro-
ner Deblanc made an affidavit against
Warmoth to-day, charging him with
murder. The case was tried to-day be-
fore Judge Staes. Several witnesses
were examined. Their testimony did
not vary materially from the account
of the affair given by Ex-Governor
Warmoth, which was telegraphed yes
terday. After hearing the evidence,
Judge Staes decided the charge ofmur-
der was not proven against II. c, War
moth, aud the prisoner was disch arg
ed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-31
The wbeeI OF chance.

NORFOLK, Va, December 3O,-Num.
Dor $40 drew the first, 2i,l05 drew
the second, d1OOa drow tho THIRD high
est prize to-day, After scoring the
first prize amounted TO $1,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-31
Investigating Committee.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, December no.
Messrs, cobnrn and Buckner, OF the
congressional investigating commit.
toe, reached here to-day The remain.
der Of the committee are still Ut Apil-
aka, but viii reach here Tomorrow
and remain several Days
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-31
WEEKLY.

Per square of ten Hnes,-$l 80 for
first insertion, and one dollar for each
subsequent Insertion. One month, ~;
t,co months, 81 three months, $40; stc
moths, SIG; t,uelUe months, $50. =.
Notice under head Of "City Business"
Fifteen cents per line each insertion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-31
TuE WEATHER To-Day.

For the gulf states decidedly colder
and cloudy weather viii prevail, with
light rain, north or east winds, and
rising barometer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-31
Defeated.

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, December 30.
The republicans beat the straight
democratic nominee for mayor forty
six In poll of 1852 votes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-31


NEW YORK, December 3O..-Cotton
weak and irregular. Sales i,423 bales;
uplands l4sc; Orleans l4Sc.
FUTURES opened easy. January 1871
@l4c; February IA 7-lOc; March l4S@
10 l-l8c; April l6l@l5 l-l6c.
Money 3 per cent Gold iii; ex.
change, long, "a SO; short 81 0O!,
Governments strong, States bonds
active and strong. Stocks active and
strong,
Evenlng-Monoy actiue and dearer
ut 3!@ic. Gold 1llb@ll2 Govern.
ments dull and strong.
Net receipts, 1893 bales; gross SAC
bales.
Futures closed firm. Sales 45,7N
bales December, l4lc; January, lac;
February, IA l5-32(@l5lc; March,
IA 2l-32c; April, l5sc; May, ID 2l.89(@
10 ll-lgc; June, l6ci July, is 5.l6c;
August, l6lc.
Cotton weak aud irregular; 1906
bales at l4s@l4c.
Specie shipped to-day nearly sever
million.
LIVERPOOL, December 30.--Noon--
Cotton quiet. Uplands 7sG17ld; Or
leans 73d. Sales 1900 bales.
Cotton--Sales As bales on basis OF
middling uplands nothing below good
ordinary, shipped peoember and Jan-
uary fsd;' do nothing below low mid.
ding, shipped In January I'D do do
shipped December and January 7sd.
NEW ORLEANS,
NEW ORLEANS, December 30.-Cot-
ton-Demand fair. Sales $500 bales ;
supply ample, poorly assorted Prices
lower, Good ordinary to strict good
ordinary, l2l@lStc; low middling to
strict low mjddling, l3l(9l4c; middling
to strict middling, l4b(9l4sc good mid
ding to middling fair l4l@l5io. Re.
ceipts 6.17Q bales e4portsto Continent
l,i02 bales coastwise $40 hales Great
Britain ago bales stock $50, d29 bales;
unsold last evening 1880, 200 bales on
shlpboard 100, 900 bales,
Gold lllse. Sight ! discount. Ster-
ling S5 Al.
Flour dull. Low grades scarce ; SUI
perfine 5 double S. %; treble S. 37A@
5 75 choice S. S7l@e 90, Corn in good
supply, but DULL. Yellew and yellow
mixed 92c; white mixed s3c; white csc.
Oats in good supply but dull at 72(973c;
bran 81 1901 20. Hay, no choice on
hand prime dull at 24c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-31
suspieious Indications.

NEW YORK, December 3O.-The in
dications are that General Morgan l..
Smith committed suicide.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-31
PREPAID POSTAGE.

on and after Jdnrary l, 1875, the
postage on all newspapers sent om q
The county IN which Tie paper Is pub
lished, aoM be prepaid By The publisher
on at the posto6fce echere The paper Is
mailed We shall from HGt date re.
q,tire payment Of all subscriptions to
the Herald, both daily and WeeklN IN
gdpance. No paper ipW be continued
aReg The time for auaach d is pad. AS
he propose 10 prepay the postage and TO
juak:G Io,ddpa,tee in our terms, this rltle
Is necessary. The Herald pW be fur
,,ished, prepaid, at the .foltoacing rates:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-31
MARKETS ny rRLRGRapu.
GALVESTON,

GALvEsroN, December 6O.-Monpy
steady and unchanged, Gold flrmer,
ll@ll buyingand selling silver steady
ut l01!G9lOSl buying aud selling. =
Hides firm; dry flint selected lSY; M
they run ls@lS!; wet sailed selected
0l butchers green 7l@s; dry sailed sold
~ dry flint with allowance Tor salt;
glue stock Sc,
Cotton steady with moderate demand.
Ordinary, lISc good ordinary, l3lc;
low mlddljng lici mldd ing, llsci
good mlddling, l4,CI salaa, 1855 bales;
receipts, 2,2iO bales; stock, $4,000 bales
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-31
THURSDAY MORSISG, DECEMBER 81,
THE DALLAS IIEIlALD

IL the only paper In northern
Texas TINT receives the full
Press dispatches.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-31
JheAailgAtrala

oniee Ia "Iieraid Bioek," Corner si
MAIN and lamar streets, over first
national Hank HnsineAs once
Pront Room, second siory,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-10
Russ g'E'sps,uk

COLE AND UPPER LEATHER. TO
- sale ut WILLIAMS Il CO.'S.
Cantrelps X Roads, Tenn, May =, 1880
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-10
To School Teachers.
COUNTY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFF

COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT's OFFICE,
Mouse Creek, Tenn. July 9th, 1874.
On the l4th, 10Th and 10th days Of this
month will be In Athens for the purpose of
examining school teachers. l will conduct
the exercises In Forest Hill Academy. On the
I'D and 23d will attend at Riceville; and OF
the 27th 2Sth and Goth / will be in Mouse
Creek. request all teachers who expect to
teach public schools TO meet me at the
places named. The schools should commence
the first Monday in August. After attend
at those three points, for the convenience of
the teachers, shall be in Athens on Wednes-
day and Thursday OF each week In August.
Let the teachers OF McMinn attend the Teach
ers' Institute, to be held In Cleveland, Ten
nessee, July goth. 1t will not be the inten-
ton Of those under whose control the Insti-
tutc will be conducted, to criticise. but to i'm
part information upon school government,
the various branches taught in free schools,
and the best method of teaching. Prof. IL.
Pressnel, Of Jonesboro, and Prof. s. Y. Sharp,
of Maryville, will conduct the exercises of the
Institute. Cleveland will entertain all who
may attend. Let no teacher fail to attend
The only cost to teachers will be their travel
ing expenses. Very Resp'y,
Jos. JANEwAY, Co. Sup't.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-10
Joint Representative.

We areauthorized and requested to announce
W. j. FOWLER, Of Monroe, as u candidate
for Joint Representative in the District COM
posed of the counties Of Monroe and Loudon,
at the ensuing November election.
We are authorized ard requested to an
nounce DR.. JOHN u. PYOrr Of sulphur
Springs, as n candidate to represent the Floate-
rial district composed of the counties of Meigs,
Rhea, James and Cumberland, in the lower
branch of the next State Legislature.
We are authorized and requested to an-
nounce NATHAN ID. REED. OF Cave Spring,
Rhea county, as n candidate to represent the
floterial district composed of the counties Of
Meigs, Rhea, James and Cumberland in the
next legislature. lie respectfully informs
the public that he has started TO run the race
through. believing the promise is to them that
hold out faithful to the end.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-10
ATHENS FEMALE SEMINARY,
Athens, Tennessee.

yIvHE FALL SESSION or THIS SCHOOL
l. fDr young ladies aud lille girls will be-
gin on Monday The 10Th VI August, 1874
The school VIII be In charge VI Mrs MARY
w. Sni1INs, with competent assistants. We
hope 70 merit aud receive n liberal share u
patronage. Instruction thorough discipline
mild but firm. All the branches Of . thorough
education taught. Particular attention puid
CHARGES. Tuition ranges from - 10 SlS--
according 20 studies Contingent fec sl,j0:
Music $50 NoeXtra charge for French. Half
20 be paid IN advance. The other bali ~ Tho
close. Price ot board fcducedto suit the timcs.
For inform ton address. r. SULLlNS.
June ), ls1i.tE3i0l Athens. Tenn,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-10
REV. w. II. NHunscy.

We have been requested to state that the
Rev. VIM. l.. Munscy will lecture at the NJ.
L. Church, South, Athens, on this Thursday
night. Subject: Ideal-Art-Music. Admis.
sion 80 cents.
DIR. Munsey has no equal at this time as a
pulpit orator aud his lectures have never fail
ed to elicit and cnchain the admiration Of
large audiences wherever delivered. We ad.
wise all who possibly can to attend tonight.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-10
The Corner.

An old man, whom nobody seemed to know,
was arrested at Montreal few days ago for
disturbing the public peace by preaching In
the streets and declaring that the ond of time
was at hand. His theory Is, that the comet
now on exhibition in the Northern heavens
will collide with the earth on the 22d Of July,
when n general connagration will ensue and
the world be burned up. He Is represented
MS OF the most venerable appearance, dressed
in antique costume, with features Of n deep
Hebrew mould, aud beard "as white as the
snow on the mountains Of youth In the dim
long ago" Large crowds wcro attracted to
him, aud the police had to take him in TO
prevent excitement and panic. lie Is proba
bly, an unfortunate lunatic, though his ap-
pcarance Mt this time has revived tho traditi on
of AhaNorus, the Wandering Jow.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-10
New Flour.

We are under obligations to j. Matthews &
Co. for libel al sample Of -four manufactured
from new wheat. 1t is of a bright golden col
or. and of very superior quality-as good, in.
deed, as any we ever used. 1t will be rcmem-
bered that the Matthews Mills, in this vicni.
ty, never fail to make good -four when the
grain is ut all fair.
Just after the above was In type, Henry X
Brown, of the Matthews Mills and one of the
best farmers In the county, drove up and de.
posted n half sack Of Aour-Grange A No. l.
fully equal at least to the sample referred Ia
above. With such thoughtful and generous
friends around us, wemay possibly manage to
keep the wolf from the door month or two
longer
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-10
Pulling Mill.

I AM PREPARED TO FULL, COLOR and
l. Dress Wooden Cloths, James or Linsey. ut
my Mill, six miles west OF Knoxville, Knox
county, Tennessee, in the best style.
All Cloths sent by Express 10 the care Of
Nelson 4 Cruze, Knoxville. Tenn, will be
sent 10 the Mil, Colored, Dressed, and re.
turned by Express, &C. o. d. MS soon as pos.
slblc.
Care should be taken In making Cloths OF
James TO be Fullod or Colored. Take your
best Wool. have II well mixed together when
cnrded and spun by Il good spnsier or II two
hands spin on II keep the yarn separate, and
weave each spinning separate. Colur your
warps copcras or any dark color you choose.
Scour your yarn before weaving. Put In rs
much filling as possible.
by attention to the above directions you
Will have much better goods and no dit ;uty
In getting the colors YOU wish. Onc-balr the
James sent to the Mill to be colored brown,
olive, or light colors. have TO be made black.
The color taking on some wool faster than
Others, leaves 10 striped, and also the same in
splnring-the soft twisted taking the color
fastest.
PR US.
Wooden Goods-O vercoating, from rs 10 80
cents per yard, owing 10 color and finish
Janes-Any cOlOrs, % cents.
Lnsey-20 cents.
Mixed Janes-Fulled and Dressed. Is cents
&. Il. KENNEDY.
July 10, 1S7i.Sm-3ib
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-10
Chips, and Things.

Hon. Marshall Jewell, Of Connecticut, has
been appointed Postmaster General.
Gari5aldi, the Italian patriot, Is sand TO be
In dying condition.
Parson Chspin says neutral men are the
devils allies"
John W. Campbell, one Of the oldest citizens
Of Jackson, Tennessee, died few days since.
A sewing machine establishment burned in
Philadelphia last week, at a loss Of $4,000.
The Southwestern Baptist University has
been located at Jackson, West Tennessee.
Loudon on the Tennessee quotes blackber.
ries at ten cents a gallon, cash.
The average hog supply in the hog -rasins
States is reported to be hardly half Of what II
was last year.
The Sparta Indev t1inAs zen. Dibrell Is the
ra,vrIte Of the voters Of White county fol
Congress.
The National Camp Meeting is to be held
this year In Loudon county, on the north side
of the Tennessee river.
The New York Sun says: If Mr.. Beecher 4
innocent, his silence is foolish. II he Is gull.
ty, il is wise.
Elder Bradley Kimbrough, one OF the Oldest
and most influential ministers OF Middle Ten
nessee, died in Lincoln county on the Both ult
Cerro Gordo Williams is looming up rs d
formidable candidate for Governor Of Ken.
lucky.
Hon. w. c. Whitthorn, is announced as a
candidate for reelection to Congress from the
Seventh District.
Some seventeen thousand dollars OF the
school fund In Holmes county, Ohio, has mys'
tcriously disappeared-gone glimmering, nc
one seems to know where.
Hon. VIM. Crutchneld is reported as saying
that the Civil Rights bill has not passed be-
cause the East wanted to keep something In
hand to divide the South and West.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-10
Local IBrienets.

Sheriff Gouldy, we regret to learn, Is sick
Rain is needed in all portions of the county
The Fourth of July was celebrated at thl,
place In becoming manner.
McGaughcy & Taylcr fired a large brick
kiln Monday morning.
The mercury attained the unusual elevation
Of 0S degrees on sunday.
David Cozart died at Philadelphia, Loudor
county, last Friday.
Col. II. Il, Yearwood was In town last Sat
urday.
Col. JAS. Parks, OF Polk county, is said tt
be a candidate for the State Senate.
The candidates were all on hand last Mon
day, doing tho amiable In tho presence of The
soycrCigns,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-10
County Court.

Quarterly Court was In session on Monday,
Judge Horton presiding. Robustness of very
large Importance occurred. q. c. Witt, Esq,
candidate for Sheriff, resigned his position as
one of tho Justices of the 7th civil district
w. Gcttys, Esq, resigned the Office of Pub
lie Guardian, and w. S. CASTOR, Esq, was
elected In his place. The salary Of the Coun-
ty Superintendent OF Public Instruction was
fixed at two hundred dollars for balance OF
present year. The Court also made the pro-
per allowances to tn, tax assessors. Appro.
prlations for county purposes were less than
usual. The number of people in attendance
was not extraordinarily large,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-10
srrCuYrp,s SALE.

DY virtue Of an execution issued from tile
ID Office Of tue Circuit Court Clerk Of Me.
MINI county, Tennessee, and 70 me directed,
| will. on Monday, 10th day OF August, 1874,
at the Court house Goor, in the town Of Athens,
Tennessee, offer for sale, TO the highest bidder,
for cash 10 hand, all the right, TUE, interest
aud claim tina: John K. Howard has tn and TO
the following described lands: 800 acres more
or less. lying IN McMinn county, Iehnessee.
9Th civil district. bounded on the north BY A.
II. Keith, east by Mrs. McDonalds land, south
bv Andrew Rice wes; by j. NJ. Henderson
and Mrs. Crow. being the home farm on which
the said John Il. Howard now resides. Levied
on rs the property Of the said John Il How,
ard. 10 satisfy judgment aud costs obtaiTed
against him in favor Of David Cleage.
W. II. HOWARD, Dcp'y Sheriff.
July 10, lSi4-it-prs fee Si,01-5i5