davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-08
NITRO AND Hsi.Ll1t I~-. .

TLe Virginia io''s!F...i'',t 81 Yesterday
y.iI.ly en,lc..rt'.s 81 I.r:e 'Eat tltIc Is
~ .ilj.ucr between rs mater HuH Zen
er.,I Williams IL tie : material fight "a
the ..r;i Il. =, which W rc;;r. ii i Sisted
h Il thy STU. a..l Wilii,m> aie both
working iyT tic same purpose. va; he
n.artLrow ~ tie mrutyed power which
M, ST long iesn The curse II Nevada.
That Mir. SutIc a;d Nj. Williams AZ
beth h..asS' n.cu. And IN conclusion
chow, that it, candidates for thai huh
homer axe the iN" persons lrhnie't When
II /, considered that S,.tic : c;,:.d!,taCy
is viewed by people al all partie, rs the
best Joke Of the season. and 1t Is nniveG-
sally conceded that he has no mere
chance to obtain seat III .he nited
states Senate than Pluto has Io enter
the realms of eternal bliss there appears,
20 rs, to be but little Undue, ,nent for
Republicans to desert their party for the
independent" rabble in order that n
man NAV be elevated to the United
States Senate who now desp!ses. and
ever has hated the Government of the
United States as heartily as does that
traitor, Robert Toombs Of Georgia, who
has the courage to acknowledge it.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-18

1t is nonsense to pretend to prescribe
that the back should be long or short,
Of this length or that; although we
may, in a general way, fall in with the
common description Of what q back
ought to be, and say, "that to be good
one, it should sink a little below be-
hind) the withers, and then run
straight The back will be too large
or too short. or Though, to the observ.
er, of unusual longitude or shortncss.
still) of the proper length, depending
upon the formation and dimensions of
other parts with which, in structure
and action, it is associated.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-18

THE extreme low prices now made
upon almost all kinds of Dry Goods
in the St. Paul market, should not be
passed over by our readers without
their taking advantage of it, and
thus offset the low prices at which
wheat is now selling. The expense
of getting goods from St. Paul by
freight or express is trife COM
pared with the advantage gained
in price, and especially so if farm.
ers club together and send their
orders. Messrs. D. W. Ingersoll &
Co. are doing large business
in just this way, and are send
ing goods to all parts Of the
State. We speak of Ingersoll
& Co. because they are known
all over the State, and have
given much time and atten.
ton to this order business and
can be relied upon. They will
send samples to any one wish.
ing to buy, and we advise such
to send and see what can be
saved in this way.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-18
SHOWING ITS COLORS.

(From Chicago Tribune, 12th.]
A Milwaukee newspaper last night
declared for Mr.. E. B. Washburne as
the next Republican candidate for the
Presidency. The Republican party
will elect the next President that
much is as certain as any future event
can be. Whether the President s name
will be Washburne, or Conkling, or
Wilson, is question for future discus
sion. An early nomination will not
help man if'he is not secure of the af.
fections and respect of Republicans
throughout the country and one who
has these can afford to wait for the re.
cognition Of his merits at the proper
time.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-18

= Michael Hays, the principal witness
for the government in the safe burglary
conspiracy case at Washington, has
been arrested on charge of perjury.
Saturday he was bailed, Columbus Al
exander and Horace johnson giving
bonds for him in the sum of $4,000.
"A trial is to be made at St. Peters,
burg of the Prussian system of COM
pulsory popular education, the schools
to be opened next week.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-18
SEND YOUR ORDERS FOX
DRY GOODS
DIRECT TO.
D. W. Inger3oll & Co.

St. Paul. They will fill all orders at
the very lowest prices, and send goods
q. o. D. to any part of the State. The
trade built up by Messrs. Ingersoll &
Go. through their order department
is very large, an: their reputation for
fair dealing and low prices is such 8
to commend them to all of our readers
who wish good goode at low prices.
They will send samples upon apple
cation. and we heartily recommend
them to all our readers. june22
The Grange advance., 1874-11-18
The Chicago Tribune Change Means
Washburne for President.

The Chicago Tribune Change Means
WashbIlrne for President.
(From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. J
The change in the editorial manage
ment of the Chicago Tribune, from Mr..
Horace White to Mr.. Joseph Medill.
excites good deal of interest both in
journalistic and political circles. Very
little Of the comment upon it, however,
seems to US much to the point. There
are three reasons, we suppose, that have
Influenced the change. First, the per-
sonal one, is Mr.. Whites willingness to
retire, because of his health and be-
cause of the change of his ambition from
politics and journalism to scholarship
and literature, and Mr.. Medill's hun
ger for his old position ard
power. Then there is the journalistic
or business reason, which is to so modify
the character of the Tribune as to cut
out the opportunity which the Inter-
Ocean,, as a more strict representative
Of the Republican party, is at last i'm.
proving to the threatening Of the 1rib-
u1se's future dominance. And, third,
is the presidential or political motive,
the candidacy of MIR. Ellhu B. Wash.
burne of the proposed reformed Repub-
lican party in 1875. 1t is we'll known
that Mr.. White, from personal reasons,
was implacably hostile to MIR. Wash.
burne, and that under his management
the support by the Tribune Of that
gentleman's presidential aspirations,
so essential to their success, was impos-
sible, while Mr.. Mcdill is his friend and
partisan. 1t is not lifting the veil too
rudely, we imagine, to intimete that in
this newspaper revolution.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-18
Paving Horses.

To break horse of paving in the
stable, correspondent Of the Farmers s
Union says: Take c piece of trace
chain two feet long, fasten it to the leg
that he paws with, just above the knee
with hame strap and let the chain
hang at the side Of the leg. He will soon
be glad to keep it still.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-18

s:LuxuRENE!'' "LuxuRENE!'' "Luxu-
RENE!'-Ladics, do not suffer your hair
to fall off or wither, when it can be
made to grow long, thick and beautiful
by the use of ''Morse's Luxurene" for
the hair, the best and most luxurious
of all hair preparations. It is recent
invention of refined and deodorized oils,
expressed fresh from the Cocoanut and
Castor bean. and scientifically combined
with other cooperative and invigorating
Ingredients for preserving and perpetu-
a.ing the growth and beauty of the hu.
man hair. It's ingredie7gts are entirely
free from coLoring properties, and per-
fectly s0h0les0n,e. It is believed that
there never has been . compound for
the hair. Of any description, IS elegant
and meritorious, presented to the pub
lie. Its perfection places it beyond RI
valry. ,.-z.,e-4 .ss.nss A..
sit is superceding the use Of all other
hair preparations. . Chicago 7ri-
bu1e. -. .I...:.s ,,,. -. .. - =.
T -. MoRsE's LuxURENR
Impar!s great luxuriance, feeds the
roots, revives hair growth, stops the
hair from falling of, cools and soothes
the skin, penetfates the hair glands,
and removes itching and dandruff. It
is more brilliant in effect than French
oils, pomades'or any other mixtures.
It has delicate perfume, is cle1nly;
lagreeable and economical IN use. It is
Natures great and best nutritive hair
The Grange advance., 1874-11-18

dressing, Price so cents. For sale by
all enterprising druggists in the State.
Morse Manufacturing Company, sole
proprietors, New York. Ask for
,tMorse's Luxurene," and take no sub
stitute.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-18

WIN. A. VAN sLYKE T. CO., Com
w mission Merchants, wholesale dealers
in Grain and all kinds Of Country Produce.
No. 10 Sibley-st, st. Paul. References 1st
Natl Bank, P. F. McQuillan & Co., Canp
Smith, Cheritrse & Farwells, st. Pau.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-18

The Chicago relief committee for
the Nebraska sufferers BY locust depre.
,dations have collected 46, 500 IN money,
The Grange advance., 1874-11-18

live in his own century, and has to be
suppressed when he survives too far in.
to another,
The Grange advance., 1874-11-18

GCHOOL Furniture, Maps, Globes, Charts:
~ School Books, mottoes and rewards, mail
ed on receipt ci price. Send for circllar
Metcalf& Dixon. st. Paul. 20 l19
P.C.A. Nov 9-16
The Grange advance., 1874-11-18

The SECRET MONITOR
And Guide to Health, private Medical
Treatise, containing 500 pages and over loo
plates and engravings, sent to any address
under seal on receipt Of price, so cents.
A Private Medical Pamphlet of 30 pages,
with valuable information for the afflicted,
sent in sealed envelope on receipt Of six
cents or two stamps. Address all letters
thus: THE GAIENIC INSTITUTE,
Office: 129 West Third street,
ST. PAUL. MINI:
The Grange advance., 1874-11-18

the frame of mind appropriate to di-
vine service; nor does its conduct gen.
orally imply that it has much laid to
heart the teaching Of any variety of
clergymen. The practices fostered by
betting men are not exactly in har.
mony with an elevated system of Chris
tian ethics. A man, in short, who
should preach on Sundays aud attend
race courses On week days, would prob
ably have to rub shoulders for six days
with all the vices which he denounces
on the seventh. He would be bound to
warn any Of his congregation that, If
they chose to 60 upon the turf, they
would try the old exeriment of touch
ing pitch without being defaled; and It
would scarcely encourage = belief in
his sincerity if he At once proceeded to
try the experiment himself. A suffi.
GENTLY ingenious excuse indeed has
been put forward by some Of the sport
ing newspapers. They admit that the
turf is in great need Of publication,
and they ask how it is to be purified il
all honorable men should stand aloof.
Mr.. King, they say, and doubtless with
perfect truth, is . perfectly honorable
man; he has nothing to do with bet
ting or with any Of the doubtful. prac,
!. ticea which its foste md acts upon tie
good old theory which regards racing
o 4 neans Of improving the breed sf
lllersss, This, s coarss raises the old
The Grange advance., 1874-11-18

TIE GALEN1c INSTITUTE.
Established 1861 and
chartered by the Legis-
lature for the treatment
|of all diseases OF q ner-
'vous and private nature.
The Physicians of the
Institute may be con-
suited personally or by
letter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-27
Five Days FrightfuI Deprivation.

This weeks MOrriStOlrR Gazette tells
how it feels to do without the UNION AND
AMERICAN for five whole days:
"While at Nashville recently, we were
shown by an attache of the office, through
the new and connections house erected by
the UNION AND AMERICAN Company.
The building is four stories high, and pre-
sents a very attractive appearance. 1t was
built with special reference TO the daily
newspaper business, and is admirably con-
structed. We had intended to say some
thing complimentary of the UNION AND
AMERICAN but find this about il in the
CHATTANOOGA Times that suits well enough
without changing a word:
THere follows the notice from the Times.
Ed. u. and A.
."P. S.-The above has been in type
eight or ten days. We have failed to re-
ceive a copy Of the UNION AND ANERI-
CAN for five days. 1t may be our exchange
is cut off. If sQ-UGlc UNION AND AMER
ICAN! If we find it indispensable to the
future make up of the Gazette, we'll en-
close the subscription price, and order it.
If il needs the Gazette, 1t can obtain a
COPY almost any where in Nashville. 1t
has us in this respect, but it's our luck,
YOU know. and We wont grumble."
But we cannot afford to part company
with our esteemed contemporary in this
of-hand way. The delay was caused by
an erroneous entry in our books which has
been rectified.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-27

iority would be from two to eight hundred,
with but few takers.
Eight O'Clock p. NJ. was the hour ap-
pointed for the receiving of the returns by
the Recorder, but a crowd began to assem-
bic at the Council Chamber full hour be-
fore that time. The large room soon filled
M and the square tin boxes containing the
ballots. and which were ranged in long
row on the table, attracted great attention.
The number, however, was not complete,
the Fourth, Sixth and Tenth ward boxes
being missing.
About s o'clock the Tenth ward box
came in, with the announcement that
Howell had received a majority of 80 in
that ward, which announcement was
greeted with cries of "Bully for the Tenth
Wardr' "'Rah for Howell ~ etc. BY this
time Mayor Kercheval had made his ap.
pearance and the business of counting the
ballots was proceeded with. The follow
| ing is the result:
First Wsrd-Howell, 1s2; Kercheval, 81.
| Appropriation, 153; no appropriation, 80.
For Alderman, John H. Dix, ISL. Coun-
cilmen, E. r. Cullon, 1S4; d. I'll. Corder,
IS5.
Second Ward-Howell, AS; Kercheval.
249. Appropriation, 135; no appropriation,
259. Alderman, Walter Bransford, $40;
Benton Snowden, IS. Councilmen, John
Coleman, PA; - Allen, 293; NJ. Dalton
161.
Third Ward-HOwell, 240; Kercheval
lO7. Appropriation, 2S3; no appropriation
As. Alderman, Hugh McCrea, $40. Coun-
cilmcn, r. G. X. Martin, sos; l.. ii. La
nier, 29S.
Fourth Ward-Howell, 332; Kercheval
5S1. Appropriation, 295; no appropriation
%. Alderman, w. II. Darr, 433; A. A
Carter, 100; John Joice, 294; John n
Ward, CO. Councilmen, r. X. Adams, 46S
Ford Reddick, AS; Alex. Warner, 352; j
C. Mulvert i'll, 104; Pat BYrne, 31S; II. C.
Napier, /.
Fifth Ward-Howell, 4O4; Kercheyal
13l. Appropriation, 3S1; no appropriation
1872. Alderman, Robert Thompson, 426
Councilmen, G. W. Cunningham, 422; NJ
B. Pitcher, 427.
Sixth Ward-Howell, 357; Kercheval,
416. Appropriation, 394; no appropriation
So. Alderman: C. G. Black, 385; NJ. Con-
sabine, 36T. Councilman: VIM. Litterer
555; Thos. Slowey, 1853; Ed Watson, 24O
]. 7. Dement,, 21O; IL. C. Eel, As.
Seventh Ward-Howell, 456; Kercheval
100. Appropriation, 256, no appropriation
81. Alderman: c. II. Ryman, 500; j. A
Chiffon, 9S; J. w. Pratt, IA. Council
men: E. c. Lansdown, 296; A. L. Crosth
waite, 296; Henry Hill, 1876; S. j. Under
wood, 29S; John Lavender, 145.
Eighth Ward Howell, 407; kercheval
lat. Appropriation, 401; no appropriation
1l6. Alderman: K. II. HALEY, 424; COun-
cilmen: Ed. Willard, 40; B. j. Mccarthy
423; W. ThaxtOn, 121; George Sweeney
l16.
Ninth Ward-Howell, 1S6; Kercheval
1O2. Appropriation, 30; no appropriation
SO. Aldermen: Hugh McGavock, l57; ID
W. Peabody $50; Councilmen: ID. Ambrose
III; L. Maclzer, 1875; J. J. Mclaughlin, 49,
Tenth Ward-Howell, $50; Kercheval
$50. Appropriation, lS3; no appropriation
200. Aldermen: W. ]. Smith, 1872; 2. l.
Nichol, 23S. Councilmen: VIM. Moore
442; w. H. Smith, 1872; }. A. kellogg, PAS
James Fielding, 252.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-27
.PITCLATION.

Aldermen elect-First Ward, John IL.
Dix; Second Ward, Walter Bransford;
Third Ward, Hugh McCrea; Fourth Ward,
w. H. Darr; Fifth Ward, Robt. Thompson;
Sixth Ward, c. G. Black; Seventh Ward,
c. H. Ryman; Eighth Ward, X. Il. Haley;
Ninth Ward, Hugh McGavock; Tenth
Ward, NJ. j. Smith.
Councilmen elect-First Ward, E. r..
Cullom and d. II. COrder; Second Ward,
JnO. W. Coleman and Jas. Allen; Third
Ward. II. G. X. Martin and l.. III. Lanier;
Fourth Ward, r. X. Adams and Ford Red
dick; Fifth Ward, g. w. Cunningham and
N. 3 Pitcher; Sixth Ward, VIM. Litterer
and ThOs. CLANCY; Seventh Ward, 5. j..
Underwood, and f. c. LanSdOwn and A.
L. Crossthwaite receiving tie vote; Eighth
Ward, Ed Willard and b. J. Mccarthy;
Ninth Ward, d. Ambrose and L. MOcker;
Tenth Ward, viii Moore and W. H..
Smith.
Twill be seen by the following table that
Mr.. kercheval has lost votes in every ward
in the city, comparing the election of yes
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-27
New Advertisements
Insure in the State Insurance Company
8 white cook wanted.

Insure in the State Insurance Company.
a white cook wanted.
A pearl setting from breastpin lost,
Storebouse. No. - Union street, for rent.
4 front room with board, can be had al
81 South Cherry street.
Arlington. Farrar 4 Weakley want to pur-
chase a centrally located residence.
Everybody wanted to call and examine
the fine stock of gold and silver watches at
355 North Cherry street.
Seyenty-five dollars a week guaranteed to
agents.
extraordinary terms for advertising are
offered by Geo. p. ROwell x Co.
Illustrated catalogues Of the Mason *
Hamblen Organ Co. sent free on applica-
tion.
See T. Williams & Co.'S advertisement
Address Geo. Stinson * Co. Augusta, Me
Opium eating cured by Pro. ID. Meeker.
DR.. Jas. S. King can be found at the St.
Cloud Hotel during the week.
The fourth annual meeting Of the Nash
Vile Choral Society viii be held Monday
nigt.
On the 9th of Octobes, 1874, Mr.. James
Rains will sell on his farm, eight miles
from Nashville on the Nolensville turnpike,
some valuable stock and farming imple-
ments.
E. McIver & Co. are prepared to furnish
Sewanee coal in quantities desired. See
advertisement.
Hogan Bros. are prepared to furnish their
friends and the pubic generally with all
kinds of dry goods al very low prices.
LabeCk Bros. II Union street, have re-
ceived a large fall stock Of dry goods, and
announce, in city notice column, their de-
termination to dispose Of the same st very
low prices. Give them a call.
BUY your boys clothing at the Tom
Thumb Clothing Store.
The latest STYLES in hats, neck wear, and
furnishing goods generally can be found at
jesse Ely'S, Al North Cherry stroct. See
city notice.
Golladay's monthly drawing takes place
place tomorrow. W. q. Price has tickets
for sale.
Be sure to see in city notice column the
splendid bargains that can be obtained in
dry goods of every description, boots, shoes,
etc, at the Philadelphia Store, p Public
Square.
John Gilgan x Co, proprietors of the
Southern Palace, Ill and ll3 Church ST.,
announce another reduction in the price Of
dry goods in an advertisements on this page.
Our friends should embrace this Opportun-
ity Of procuring cheap goods.
In tO-day'S paper will be found the ad-
vertlsement of Geo. Leascher, mattress
manufacturer. Mr.. L. is one of our oldest
business men. and has fitted up more first
class hotels than any other manufacturer
IN the city, among which may be mention
ed the Maxwell House, Linck's Hotel, Ewes
Hotel and many Others.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-27
DIAMOND COAL.

HE CITIZENS OF NASHVILLE WILL
be supplied with this superior Coal at the
lowest market price during the winter Having
been thoroughly tested, it has given general
satisfaction. IL Is hard coal, will not crumble
or slack. is easily ignited, burns eheerfnlly but
not too rapidly, leaves no cinder and but few
ashes. 1t is both clearly and economical
Orders LETT with A. Stretch, at the corner OF
Union ana Cherry streets, will receive prompt
attention. Yard at the corner Of Summer and
Crawford streets.
ssp2 3m 4thp j. y. MAhDi agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-27
The Patrons of Husbandry,

Heart of Oak Grange No. Ga, which was
organized on the 18th inst. by the election
of j. o. Griffith as Worthy Master, and ID.
c. Scales as Secretary, met at P. NJ. yes
terlay in the hall of the United Friends of
Temperance. There was a good attend
ance. and the greater part Of the time was
occupied in instructing the members in the
secret work Of the Order. After confer
ring the degree upon candidate, the
Grange adjourned to meet in the hall at 2
p NJ. next SATURDAY..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-27
CITY NOTICES.

No gentleman appears to advantage I'M
der an ill-ftting hat. A hat may rest easy
upon the head, and still the features will
not be aTeeably and properly displayed.
The latest styles Of head wear can be found
at the popular Hat Store of lessee Ely, Al
North Cherry street, who keeps his stock
fresh and up with the times. Shirts made
to order and warranted to fit. Also, full
line of elegant Neck Wear and Furnishing
Goods generally, at prices that cannot be
marked under by any establishment in tie
city. u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-27
Lemons Concrete stone.

Visitors to the Capitol have had their az
tention attracted by the neatly-laid walks,
which very closely resemble stone. Many
persons examine this pavement very close
iy. Then the question arises, "What new
kind ofpavement is this?" The answer is,
Lemons Concrete Stone, which has just
been introduced here. 1t is imperyious to
water and frost and the clements generally.
1t is fully equal to stone. ii. Lemon can
be found laying the pavement on the Cap
itol grounds. IT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-27
The ODD FELLOWS.
Adjournment Of the Grand Lodge of
the United states.

ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 2S.-The Grand
Lodge, l. o. o. F., concluded its annual
session this afternoon and adjourned TO
meet in indianapolis next year. The
Grand Sire made the following appoint
ments: John r. TOmpkins, of Alabama,
Grand Master; Rev. j. W. Venable, of
Kentucky, Grand Chaplain; W. II. Faulkes
of Delaware, Grand Guardian; J. w. Hud-
son. of Wisconsin. Grand MESSENGER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-27
AnnuSeneTAs.

Notwithstanding the rain, there was a
fair ATTENDANCE at the Opera House at the
matinee andnight performance The Sell
den Irwin 4mbinatiOn have made a good
impression in Nashville, and will be hearth
" welcomed should they see fit to again
visit our city.
WALLACE CONFERENCE.-The troupe
make their first appearance at the Opera
House Dext Friday night. Reserved seats
for sale at McClure's tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-27
The Good TempIars.

The Grand Lodge of Good Templars
VII met in the County Court room at IL
A. NJ. on the 20th of next month.
Arrar gements have been made to pro
cure excursion tickets over all the roads
leading into the city, and reduced rates for
board have been obtained at several hotels.
1t is expected that at least three hundred
delegates will be present, and the body is
likely to be in session several days.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-27

From A. SetlifI, los Church street, we
have -Uncle john, one of White Melyille's
charming novels, published by d. Apple
ton * Co.
To W. T. Berry & Co. we are indebted
for the second volume of the "Life of
Lord Chief Justice Denham," and No. l.
Of .HalfHour RecreatiOns in Popular Sci
ence," embracing papers on "Ihe
circulation of the waters on the Surface OF
the Earth" and ''what is Actinism? -
Estes & Lauriat, publishers, Bostcn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-27


Kercheyais majority over Morris, SOS.
HOwell's majority over Kercheval, $40.
In 1873 Kereheval carried every ward but
the Third, Fifth and Seventh; this year he
carried only the Second Fourth and Sixth.
Total vote cast for Mayor last year, 5000;
this year, 5,316.
Total city vote cast for Jaiier in the last
county election, 1912.
Last night when the result was fully
known, quite a number of Mr.. Howelfs
friends gathered in the rotunda of the
Maxwell House and called for speech
from the Mayor elect. He briefly respond
ed in very appropriate terms, congratulating
them on the result of the days work, and
returning thanks for the honor conferred
upon him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-27
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT COURT.-James. Hero9 vs..
James Lacy, leave of ten days granted, in
which to file pleas.
John DeLee, administrator, VS.. the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad COmpa-
nv. defendant, permitted to file an amended
demurrer.
Henry Stone, administrator, VS.. Hugh
McGavOck. levy vacated.
CRIMINAL CoURT.-JOhn Smith, charged
with hoTse-stealing, convicted, and time
fixed at ten years in the penitentiaTy.
PRoBATE CoURT.-The will of a. j.. j.
Green was admitted 10 probate, and Mary
Ann Green was qualified as administrators.