davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and DIsorderly Johnston, costs;
VIM. Geilfus, j. W. Mccarthy, Isaac Hllyard,
s5 and costs; Jac. Sutter, Jos Z. Fish, William
Nara, Henrietta White, Elizabeth Carter, 81
and costs: W m. Porter, continued to nth; Emil
Gomaz, John Smith. Mary Flanagan, dis
missed Louis Thiecke, Mary Cunningham, $1u
and costs; John Skinner continued to 18th.
Miscellaneous-Joe Baum, assault TO KILL
costs: Moses Levy, Geo. Goldsworthys lolter-
ing, dismissed; w. Williams, horse steal
ing, continued to nth inst; Gerhard Fuchs,
harboring vieious dog, bane; Jas. Mctaugh-
lin, resisting officer, SIS and costs; Henry
Stenstole, Hannah Nagle, q. Weimer, L. Cook,
Hendrick & Co., selling milk without per-
NIT, dlsmissed; Fred Burke, George Rund,
Henry Peet, burglary, bound 0vers Frank
Decker, malicious destruction, SS' and costs:
owen Turner, ttreet begging, DISMISSED; Jane
Mack, same, 80 days; Aaron Wilson, vag, cont
tinued 10 18th inst; Mike Gallagher, mai licious
destruction. $4U aud costs; Adam Johnson, vag
30 days; Tim Conovan, false pretenses. con.
tinued to the nth instant; Henry Bally
lettering, continued to the 23d instant
Annie Stockman, same, 6O days; Emma Streh
thieves, same; Henry Dillman, malicious de
struotion, continued to 24,h inst: Henry Vois
incorrigibility, House OF Refuge; Dennis
McCarty, abusing family, costs; Chas. LundJ
embezzement, costs; Ihos. Billion, + Coleman
Henry Rhinock, gaming DEVICES, Continued u
| 18th; J. s. Shrewsbury, James Newman, loiter
| ing, same: Jennie German, Jas. McLaughlin
petit larceny, 80 days and $5 .5M ,W tl-tl
| Assaultand Bat tery--J erry Tapnahan. costs
jas. Mclaughlin aud Jennie German, s25 ANT
/ costs, 4.f tf3 fse..N attn e .r 3lIf i.+.f..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
THE EXPOSITION.

Notwithstanding all that has been said
disparaging the present management,
the Exposition, like the world, still
moves OH. From that height, which it
soon will reach, it will look dowp upon
its clean and clear balance sheets with a
smile OF contentmenh and number 1t.
self among the few that have not sweryetl
from the path Of conscientious theory
on account Of the pickering world. Like
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
Rwild;r,g Psrmfts.

The f.siilowing permits were issued since our
last report:
Mike Collote, story frame on sixth, near
Baum; estimated cost $40.
George w. Taeker, three-story orick = on ,n Ssss
Or. j. B. Richardson. ten two-story Drieks,
near Work house; estimated cost s.0.0l0.
Dr. j, 5. Richar ison, one-story frame on
Colerain pike: estima ated cost s. ,OW.
.,,1 s,ras., ' Estimated cost $500
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
\ Real Estate rs.aasfers.

III. M. Harbaugh and wife to Adam Haee-
man, leasehoid, lS,l acres in Section ~, Green
,township-$51s. - ~
Elizabeth Kemper to Geo. Daumann, lot 70
by 100 feet. on the east side Of Symmes street,
100 ieet south Of Wayne street, second ward
George Daamann and wife to Mary Hofner,
same lOt--S2W. 'sfrM Y N-l
VIM Brooks and wife to W. T. Stump, lot A
by la feet, on the south side Of Center street Z,
8al feet west Of tho New Richmond pike, in
Columbia--$200. 9nNs ll}
Jacob sehwein and wife to John schwein, lot
25 Dy 1O0 feet, on the west side Of Brown street,
| IS feet north OF Dixon street, Twelfth ward--
| i. w. Smith and wife to Frederick Bartling,
lot 40 by lUU feet, on the west side Of Spring
Grove avenue, isO feet south Of the Cincinnati
| Il Baltimore railroad, Twenty fourth ward-Sl
1 Frederiek Bartling and wife to Henry Var
wig, same lOt-$l ,Yv.
+. f. Begefhan 10 Caroline Kochne, lot Al
by 150 feet, on the southeast corner OF the Har-
rison son pike and Madison street, Harrison
Anton Hefel and others. per Sheriff, to An
| drew Neisier, lot % l1-12 by l42 feet, on tht
east side OF the Miami canal, north Of the
Dt1s T. r. Huss to Paul schopfer, leasshold 80 by
81 feet, on the south side OF Brown street, n
| feet west Of Ravine street-$1,00
VIM. Coulter to G. W. Harper, 6-10 acre.
4 in section w, Columbia toWnSup-$oVV. =
Solomon May and wife to Benjamin strauss
lot 70 by 20 feet, on the south side OF George
street, ia feet west Of John street-S7,0 ,00O
Sophia Klein to Al. Jessup,lot 81 by 1A feet
on the east side Of Cinnamon street, north
the Madison pike, East Walnut Hills-$l
AL. Jessup to sophia and John Klein, sam'
lot-S1.Q 4Tll a
p. f. Striker and J.W Wilder to s. L.Wi ilder
lot 10 by 100 feet, on the north side OF tn
Walker Mill road, 100 feet north Of Gest street
also, lot 81 by 1872 feet on the east side OF Evan
street. $50 feet north OF South street-Sl an
other considerations.
JIM. Kay to August Hess, Lot s, in Apple
gates subdivision, Of Lots and Of Walp
Subdivision In AvOndalb-$5U0 and other con
siderations. ,.
L. /. Giese and wife to same, Lot 90, sam
s,ibdfyision-$3U3 50.
IS. Ii. Cox to same. Lots 27 and 2S, same sub
. division-$10O.
Spring Grove Cemetery to s. T. ]. Colema
ami r. r.. Ison, Lot l67, q, In Section 50, cor
tanning S5S sqtlare feet-S429
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16

Chas. Smith, 10 months, city.
John II. Menkhaus, 40 years, Germany.
John Fricker, 8 months, city.
Ed. Bucker. % years, Virginia. l& !
Minnie Schoonoyer year, city. Est
Conrad Kless, 16 months, city. - -
John Kalb, IL months, city.
Mary Mad iuss IA months, city.
Oliver Champlin, 10 months. city
Annie Williams, a5 years, England. 3
Infant Dixon, days, city.
Infant Smith, IS days, city.
John NugeDt, 5U years, Germany. - r. a y,
VIM. Scroggins. 90 years, Georgia.
VIM. p. Kayser, years. oity. - u ~ lE
Chas. Colley, 81 years, En- gland.
Debera Reardon, AZ years, Ireland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
RIYER NEWs.

The weather to-day is cloudy and close. 1t
rained considerable early this morning. and
indications ARE strong for continuance. The
river continues falling slowly, with feet
inches IN the channel.
Boats Leaving o-day-Louisville, Hudson;
Huntington, j. Z. Crossiey.
| Leaving Saturday q Arkansas, Ella Hughes;
New Orleans, j. ID. Parker.
| ~ rt STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
Special to the star. =
PlTfsBURG. Sept. 16-It has been raining
steadily since six O'Clock this morning. There
| is only thirteen inches in the channel and the
river falling. Thermometer 90.
Oil City-6 inches and falling.
Brownsville4 feet inches and falling.
Rice's Landing-3 feet and falling
WheelIng-3 feet inches and stationary.
Maretta.-s feet inches and STATIONARY.
Pomeroy-Rlver stIH falling
| Middleport-2 feet and stationary.
Charleston-2h feet and falling.
GallipOlis-River slowly falling.
Ironton--River falling slowly.
POrtsmouth--2 feet inches and falling
/ Louisville-8S inches on Portland bar, 3 feet
at the head OF The canal, and river falling.
| Eyansyiile-3h feet and falling.
| Shawneetown-4H feet on the bar and fall
| Sashville-C Cumberland still rising with 2
| feet inches ON Aarpeth Shoals.
| Lairo-l7 feet and rising
| ST Louis--19 feet and rising.
| Memphis--kiyer rising at the rate OF ~ inch
pGTT The St Francis Belle left for New Orleans
| last night with fair trip.
The TT. Hiilman willenOt come here as at
| first announced. Capt r. II. Woolfolk has
chartered her for the Louisville and Henderson
trade
Messenger, Ben Coursen aud other steamers,
| has retiIed from the river, and is now high
toned miller at Lyons, Iowa.
| Capt. 3. w. Dugan has gone to look after the
= The hex Katydid came off the hiddleport Docks
The Tarascon has been raised and is at New
Albany. She will come here to go on the ways
when the river rises.
The John l. Rlaoads is aground on Portland
1,6 The new Mary Miller only draws three feet
with her cabin and machinery aboard. ;,
1.-The 81. Louis and ST. Paul trade to-day, with
lCapt. Lon Bryson in command.
The g. b. Church laid several hours at Mem.
4 phls repairing broken wheel. She has S5l
tons freight for the Ohio.
The stern wheel steamer Frank Morgan,
while making landing at New Orleans yes
terdas, knocked q hole in her hull and sunk
She Il total loss. Value s4.50O. and no in
Tne shannon has arrived at New Orleans
lThaA. 9. Yeager left there yesterday for St
Cspr Gus Dusouchet and lady and Pilots
lives Owens and Lew schragg are coming hert
| Keeling, the coal dealer, sold the Cincinnati
Bridge CO. another barge yesterday, q
At the foot of Smith street two bhrges are
anchored in the river. taking coal from
The following is the Admiralty Docket fol
the Octoher term of the United States Court
| which will open on Tuesday, October 9TH
though neither:the grand nor petit jury will bt
l. tT thn a1-MarGhal HAvS e
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were Il
sued since our last report:
Jas. A. Campbell and Louisa Dorrman.
Richard II. Carr and Matilda 4. Mooney.
Nathan Coleman and Susan Atkinson.
Henry s. Tyler and MasgIe S. Hughes.
u. b. Gibbs and Mary s: Jones.
Jos. McSorley and Annie Atkinson,
Stephen Franklin and Eliza y. Banning.
Asa Robbins and Lottie DE Serisy.
Bernhard poppe and Margaret Appe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
FINANCIAL
CINCINNATI, Sept. 1s-s p. nj.

Gold is worth 1863 in New>York to-day.
Eastern Exchange Is steady and In fair de-
mand at par buying, and 1-20 premium selling.
Sterling exchange is in moderate demand.
We quote: 4.67 sighk and 483 sixty days, gold
There is ouiy moderate demand for money
to-day The supply IS ample at the previous
rates.
The following is the latest Wall-street report
for Government bonds:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16

HOGS-The higher grades are active and
irm Inferior are dull. Stockers are worth 80
ass 90: common to good light, s7aq 20; good
to extra butchers, SSaS Is per GENITAL gross.
CATTLE-Market quiet but firm. Common
to me,iinm, $sa5 25 per Genital No good OF ex-
ira offering. .-
SHEEP-Market steady at So sDaA 30 for fair
| to good per GENITAL gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
Cincinnati Live stock Market.

CINCINNATl, sept. l0--z 7. NJ.
The following are the receipts and shipments
Of live stock for the past "a nours:
Receipts. Shipments.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
yRoM POINTS AROUND.

kPoRTED SPECIALLY FOR THE srAR.l
KY.-One Of the most In
Wrestling games of the season was played
4 ~ the Driving Park, Wednesday aitef'
noon, between the Holts, of Newport,
ana the McArthurs, of Dayton, Ky. the
I McArthurs winning the toss, sent thelr
Opponents to the bat, who in quick sue
cession went to the field without run.
1,he Holts, although good nine, were
4 s76abIe to play with the MoArthurs. An
d&rson. third base, and Meyers, catcher
n of the McArthurs, did good playing, ana
(. .1eceived the hearty applause OF the spec
<3ators. The following is the score:
M Innings. 2 8 A 5 @ S8
Nc Arthurs ..,.....1 0 D 2 0 05 0 L
Y ii otis. s...............0 1 0 8 0 0 O..
"A Umpire, Mr.. VIM. Wallace; Scorer
y Bayly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16

The following IS the 30 P. NJ. report OF M
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Sts
rett Il Co., rs West Third Street:
- Solid offered at II
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16


Kate Kearney Waltzes--C0ote. Nj
selections from Falstaf-Balfe. II ktA 4
Conversation chottlsche-Ringleben. ~ 1
Selections from Beatrice-Bellini. = I
Overture-Barber OF Sevllle-Rosslnl. F
Selections from GirOfle- e-Giroha-Lococq.
Hippodrome Andante aud w Waltz-Rins sleben.
Quadrilles f{g sr
NOTES.
The test of engines, it is stated, w ill
positively begin to-day at / O'Clock.
Gov. Hendricks, of Indiana, visited
the Exposition to-day.
Mr.. James j. Hooker is the executive
officer, or commander-in chief, for the
day.
The daily attendance is still on the in.
crease, never yet having fallen below
that Of last year.
Tomorrow is cut-hower day. Many
entries have been made, prominent
among which are the following: B. T.
Critchell, for the best basket Of cut dow-
ers, for the best "a varieties of cut flow.
ers, and for the best IL varieties OF cut
flowers. A. Sunderbruch, best basket;
also for the best "A ahi the best Ia va
rieties of cut flowers; James Wick, oi
Rochester. N. Y, for the best display OF
Dahlias; q. Henderson, Of Paris, KY,
for the best display Of Dahlias, and for
the best'24 and l2varieties of cut flowers:
j. g. Morris, for best basket of cut
flowers. As will be seen by the entries,
the display promises to be something
grand.
Mr.. Pendleton, President Of the Horti,
cultural Committee, has received appli'
cation for 1900 square feet OF table IRON
two parties alone, for the grand display
OF cut flowers on subscription day-Fri
day, September oath. Over 5000 square
feet OF table will be erected in Horticul
| tural Hall for the occasion, This, it il
said, will be the grandest exhibition %
cut flowers ever seen in this country.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-18
Of the Civil Rights Law

DR.. SaHold informs us that the Sal
fold House ceased to be a hotel, Mon
day. LIST inst and became Il private
boarding house for select guests. Of
course, he can nov receive such travel
ers and boarders as may suit him,
Winchester, too, we learn from me
Home journal, is without q hotel, a
private clearinghouse having super
coded the one heretofore open there
Mr.. 4, Franklin, Of Nashville, gives
notice in the Banner Of the 3rd, that
"The Franklin House" on ana a'tcr
that date will not be kept as a hoteI
but as "a private boarding house
Manifestations Of discomfort are no'
confined to one State. as witness TIC
folio wing
ALEXANDRIA, VA, March 5-iI
consequence of the Civil Rights bl'l
and fearing trouble, both the princ'pa
hotels here have Cancelled their licenses
and closed. >.
BALTIMORE, March 2.--The proprie
tor of the Park Hotel closed that hous'
to day to the public, to escape lneui
ring penalties of the Civil Rights bill
- Fayetteville Observer,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-18

And now comes up q wall from
Rhode Island because the Federal
Government has intcrtered with her
reserved rights in n matter OF whisky
seizure. The Governor makes al
earnest protest against Federal oayo'
nets, and IL speech to the Legislature IN
which he tells them "lour presence
here, Senators, is mockcry and a farce,
if such proceedings as these are sns'
tanned by the Federal Government
Your honorable judiciary and EXccu'
tive may as well resign their Offices
leave the control and direction ofState
affairs TO subordinatcs of the United
States Government. No graver qnes-
ton has been forced upon our State
since its first settlement. 1t IL a VITAL
question, for in it arc involved The SOY
ercicuty of the State and harmonious
relations with the United States. The
little State of Rhode Island is entitled
on such points, to equal respect as
larger States, or the General Govern
mcnt ITSELF
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-18

turcr, who DAYS it out for labor ana u
the shape OF dividcndsto stockholders
And thus it is, by producing ana man
ncacturlng, that communities nhn
states now s%tagnant and rctrograd'ns
can become active and progressive ~
lhc ace for commercial and political
suprcmacy,p In view Of these facts
the Appeal earnestly favors the PRO
posed exemption
Let ue Legislature, by its enact
mcnts, say ia capitalists abroad BRING
your money here, invest it in mann'ac
lures, and you shall be exempt from
taxation for ten years, We lose moth
inc BY the exemption, because tie cap,
itai is not already here, anu WIN no.
come without Inducements On th'
con,rary, we gain by the adoption OF 0
liberal progressive policy, which at
tracts instead OF rcpclling monryed IN
yestments, and which imparls vltah',
to our dormant and langulshIng re-
sources. At the expiration OF te'
years we will have millions of dollar
invested in manufactures, which, the'
being subject to taxation VIII prov
AN enormous source Of revenue 10 VI
STATE. which we will not have wlthou
the proposed encouragement ana eS
emption.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-18

A great deal has been said about the
enormous income received by the Ma
tional Grange Of the Patrons oi iius
bandry in Washington from suboro'-
nate oranges in all parts ofthe country,
and much curiosity has been expressed
as to the disposition made OF the lun" Il,
which accumulates from the SAFE o'
"dispensations" and the contributions
Of dues, which, it is estimated, must
reach several hundred thousand dol'
lars per year. A correspondent, VINO
is An officer OF a grange in Texas, SENDS
us some information on his supJec'
which IS explicit and interesting 10
those who possess curiosity as 10 'ne
doinps of the Changers. Oar cores
pendent says that the grange OF whlch
he is q member sent the customary Ice
of Sl5 to the National Grange, n III
return received one tin box WIN prass
lock and key a blank book ior Tue
Secretary, and another for the treas
urcr: thirteen manuals and thirteen
song books; thirteen copies OF inc
Constitution of the National Grange
II suit Of regalia for men, and one
for women members, as patterns 10,
gcther with copies of the different
blanks used in the grange, all OF whlcn
cost probably So or 81, which woulo
reduce the amount from one suoordi'
nate grange in the hands ofthe Nation
eli Grange to IS or 50, not counting
the annual dues. When the great over
flow occurred in Louisiana the Nation
al Grange distributed S2O'Ooo among
the suffering Changers there, anu our
correspondent says that it has cont:'o'
uted large sums to the relief Of Gran
gers who have suffered from the devas'
tation caused by the grasshoppers in
Kansas and Nebraska, while the bal
ance of its receipts has been invested
in United States interest-bcaring conos
and held as a fund from which to draw
Tor the assistance Of distressed Gran,
gers in case of need. He adds that II
all the money sent by his grange "a
the National Grange had entirely dls
appeared, he would have considered l
as a good investment, on account o
the benefit which he and his associate
had derived from the organization II
many different ways.- New York u
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-18
Dogs, Sheep and Negroes.

The Union and American says that
in twenty.on counties in Georgia,
very careful agricultural statistics were
collected last year, in compliance with
a State law. In these counties the
whites had S5,G97 sheep, the negroes
barely 2Gj, They owned 4,2ll dogs
about twenty timcs as many dogs rs
sheep to supply them with wool Tor
clothing and mutton. 1t is difficult TO
liscoycr any way in which Southern
agriculture may prosper wlnlea savage
taste tor dogs and guns is so powerful
not only with persons oil Color ou'
with some millions Of the white race
In the t%wenty-one, the counties refer
red to, the whites keep seventeen thous'
and six bundled and ninety sever
dogs. The Union and American con
cludes that "thc presence Of so many
CANNES and negroes tends to ldlcneSs
hunting, dissipation and barbarlsm' y
people who need 4,2ll dogs to hell
them take care of 2G5 sheep, are a
least 1000 years behind the c~Iv'Iiza'Io'
Of Abraham and Lot, who lied thre
thousand years ago"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-18
Sherif's Sale.

nv virtue OF An order Of sale issued IN
me by the Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF
franklin county. Tenn" on the Sth OF De-
1874. IN the case OF J.P, Hlnlman.
administrator, &c.. against \. j. Green
lon. B. +. Sanders and Julia sanders. |
will sell. nc the Courthouse door IN Win.
chester, Tenn, to the highest bidder for
CASH, on
Monday, March 22l, 1870
the undivided interest of %dcfcndant. Is. Y.
sanders, In the following described tract
of land. known rs the Julia Sanders land
bounded on the north by the lands ct Joe.
Coleman, on the south by Elk RIVER east
by the lands of Ransom Davidson, .pnd
west by the lands of Jefferson Sanders,
containing. in all. 0G acres, and situmted In
civil district No. Sof said county.
Levied upon rs the property of1efcnd-
ant. B. +. Sanders. to satisfy the Judgment
In favor Of j, =. Hindman. administrator,
&c., and costs. This Feb. 4tl. 1875.
II A. FITZPATRICK
teb25-td on Deputy Sheriff.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-18
Nonresident Notice.

J. NJ. Russey vs.. The Heirs of Eliza Wag-
ner, deed, ct ais.
Upon motion, and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Clerk II Master, from
complainant's Petition in above cause.
which is sworn to, that the defendants,
Thos. II. Colcy Il wife Eliza Coley. G. L.
Taylor Il wife Teresa 4. Taylor. and W. j.
Palmer d wife Susan Ella Palmer. are
non-rcsidents of the State of Tennessee. SO
that the ordinary process of law cannot
be served upon them.
1t Is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four successive weeks In the
Home journal, published In Winchester.
Tenn, requiring said nonresident defend
ants TO appear on or before the 4th Mon
day in June next, before the Chancery
Court mt Winchester, Franklin county.
Tenn. and plead, answer or demur to
compliments bill, oil the same will be ia
ken for confessed anu set for hearing ex
parte us to them.
Witness my hand, at Office in Winches-
ter, Tenn, this Feb. Goth. 1873.
Y. II. FINCH, c. Il NJ.
mar4-4w AZ
Fitzpatrick, Gregory IL Davis, Solicitors
for Petitioner.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-18

Andrew johnson, in an interview III
Washington with a correspondent Of
the New York Herald, says: 81 want
the Herald to correct one thing for me
An IMPRESSION has gone abroad that |
come here to avenge my private gfieV'
ances, to redress personal injuries j.
is not so. | have no wrongs to re-
dress but my country's. My election
settled all personal injuries ever III
lic,ed. | consider that triumph sui
Gcient, and bury all of my grievances
behind it. | come now to deal only
with present issues. OF course, ifanl
of nv acts while President were at
tackled, it might be necessary at som
time to defend myself, but that aside
come here not rs n party man Dul Gil
lircly Independent. :.
Then Strengthening himself to HI
full height, Mr.. johnson continue
very imprcsslvely
81 come here. rs it were, bearing III
olive branch in one hand and the Con
stitution Of my country in the other'
81 come with balm from Gilcad'
81 come to pour oil on the gaping
wounds Of my country.
81 come for peace"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-18
Sherifs Sale.

Littcrcr & Cablcr vs.. JAS. S. Farris.
By virtue of an order of sale to me di-
from the Circuit Court OF Franklin
county. Tennessee, | viii offer Tor sale, to
the highest bidder for CASH. at the Court.
house door In the town of Winchester,
on
Monday, March 22d. 1875
the following described tract or lot Of
land, to-wit: Bounded on the west by the
Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad, north
by Benjamin Smith: and east and south by
tie lands of DR.. William Estlll, deed. and
said to contain One-halt acre, and lying in
civil district No.l7 of said county.
Levied upon rs the properly OF Jas ).
Farris, to satisfy said order Of sale,
amounting to $72.03.
This February 23d. 1879.
ii. T.. STEWART.
feb25-tds 40 Sheriff.