davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
An Onondaga minister, who has preached in

an agriculture, community. has had varied experience
in getting hs pay One farmer at the eud OF tho year
offered settle by giving him buck two dollars in
money pbe minister took the latter Another him
one day aud sad: Il have subscribed $40 preaching;
will rivo you COW and call IL square. She's blamed
poor cow. just like your preaching" The parson drove
home tho
IL accomplishment can make an accomplished
young lady, then such 10 Allies laas she anonys
m0usb lives 90 Romeo, Mich; suppose w-.can bee
Juliet! Being bantered ny sonso ieathor-hestci igno
ramus) upon the inelcenoy OF the female nall
kind. Mas Juliet undertook for wager ahorgh we do
approve OF bettn % two cors OF wood brtween
o'clock O. aud O'Clock y. IN. Sho thryush "
s o'clock D. IN, ami took %. Tnca ~ that she
could Join the ie ~ the diee she took good practice
tho piano-and very glad are that ms
there. Finally her ambition being still rampant sue
undertook 70 make pair OF pansioons the aekt day.
aud did, receiving double pay'. kaiuet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
CLEARING OUT THE OLD posT-oFFICE,

The furniture and fixtures of the old Post
O:icc Nassas were sold yesterday at auction in tho
old building. Forty fifty persons followed the auc-
tonecr Robert SOmeryille from to and
between piles of rubbish and woodwork 10 bid the
desks SEES of shelves, counters closets tables and gas
fixtures large part OF which good for nohnk but
kindling-woo There were about $50 lots, many OF
which brought all that they considered TO be worth
aud it was thought that thu total would amount TO
81 900 81 300. large heater brought $l+, and
number Of stoves from "a to 81 each. The gas fixtures
went for II and 20 each. The sale took place
der tine orders Of William G.. Stelnnez, SUPERINTENDENT OF
Repairs United States public buildings, who has
moved his Office from the PostO building 10 the
old building, where he occupies Postmaster James's
Tufmer Office. He will probably remain there until some
decision made regard the disposal Of the old Post
Office property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
MISSOURI PACIFIC TROUBLES.
THE DIRECTORS CALLED on TO EEsIGS-REoRGA

THE DIRECTORS CALLED on TO REsIGN-REORGAN-
IZAIION PROPOSED.
An adjourned meeting of the stockholders
OF the Missouri Pacific Railroad held yesterday at
No % " iIliaIn-st., Jenkins Van Shack in the chair
Clinton B. Fisk emdeavorcd to have the stockholders
pesen declare the amount OF stock held by them before
they offered to vote This ruled out OF order. N A
Cowircy offered series OF resolutions stating that the
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company Il, by lis own
confession bankrupt and unable TO discharge its proper
liabilities including its obligations lessee OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific Road, and 1t is considered desirable to
Withdraw the latter road from its unfortunate cOnncc-
ton with the former place its control In the hands
OF the actual stockholders OF the road; that
therefore tho present directors OF tho Missouri
Pacific DO called upon to resign their posi-
tons and the following named Stockholders be
appointrd committee to take proper steps for the re-
organization OF the Missouri Pacific Company, and for
tine PROMPT abrogaon al tho lease: n. A. COwtIty,
Jacob Cromwell A. W. Shepard. f. A. OtS Peter Marie
Geo K Fearing. ". H. MOrrc that this Committee DC
instructed cooperate With the County ~ ST. Louis ~
HE bankruptcy proceeding already begun, 30 Tar us II
muy desirable the accomplishment of these Objects
g " White spO In favor OF the RESOLUTIONS, anu con-
demned Tie aeon OF the directors in declaring ,iiV
drnI nn the sock Of the Company. and then making
application for the appointment of receiver almost De-
fore the 30 LAYS OF notice previous 10 payment h'o cS
pred. Ii was he said novelty IN man pu alton, even
for all-st where many questionable operations had
originated He denounced the proceedings a. rscally,
anil tbllgut the directors should DO held accountable Tor
lne act Toe resolutions then adopted by the meet
ing and subsequently, signed by Dumbtr of the stock
holders present scented Ia tha aggicgato about
10000 shares Amer the pass gc Of motion authorizing
Ine ainuan to dendul from the COMPANY list Oi inc
books The meeting adjourned. to meot at the call oil the
Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06

The following Committee appointed: fine Rev. ~.
wm- NJ Taylor 81 L. H.oodway Tabernacle, Sev-Ys-k
Clay: tire Rey WIN. Ives Burlington OF the Clinton Ave-
nue. Congregational Church, BROOKLYN; the Rev. Mr..
Virgin Of the Harlem Congregational Church tho Rev.
C. H. Everett Of the Pertain Church Brooklyn, and Prof
Marin Of the New-York Theological Seminary.
Tho province Of tho Committee IL not " investigate tho
relations Of Mr. Beecher to his church or TO CODgrega
t,onalis for that subject the Association has no au
tnorty 10 investigate an1 pass upon the truth or
fasity OF the charges made against Mr.. Boeeber.
but only 10 say what shall be done with
certain resolutions which were designed 10 open the
door OF an investigation No dsnnite time liked for
the submitting report VI tho COMMITTEES, but Mr..
Beechers frteDds hope IL will be within week IL s
very doubtful IL the Committee agree upon any line of
action and It will probably submit two or even three
reports varying III purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
DISCRIMINATING ON LONG ISLAND.

The law prohibiting the shooting of deer in
Queens and suffolk Counties having by OF It's pro
visions. been suspended tho last day OF October.
large party Of sportsmen have this week awaited them
selves OF the opportunity thus Afforded OF ndulging
Tho prohibition having extended through
several years tue deer have increased largely. and the
hunters have had fine success One party killed i've In
the pines near Suffolk station Tuesday aud Wednes
day serious accident occurred 20 one OF the party ON
Thursday evening. Josie Munson ~ Babylon sighted
buck ani dsmounng from his horse discharged both
barrels the animal His gun bnrst and the explosion
tore left md aud IN terrible manner There
being no assistance ut hand Mr.. Munson mounted his
ho se and rode four miles Lhe station, where his
wounds dressed II is yet uncertain whether not
he will lOss his arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
POLICE SERVICE APPLAUDED.


PRAISE PROM DisTRICT-ArIORNEY PHELPS FOR WORK
DONE on RECENT MURDER CAsEs.
At the meeting of the Police Commissioners
yesterlaJ Detectives Mulyry and Walng the Twenty
seventh Precinct Police permitted to receive $50
from j. W. Bell for recovering stolen proporty. John
Ross Chairman OF the Fire and Police Commission OF
Utica n " cent 800 to be divided among Detectives
Won Gerchten IrDe. Adams, and Lyon, a reward for
the arrest OF two burglars some time ago. The Board
decided not grant oxCap Burdens request that the
specifications in his case be divided The following
minicaton was received from the Dstrict-Attoiney:
During the October term OF the Court OF Oyer and
Tcrmner this county tried the OF the
derers of James H. Noe and Abraham Weisberg. Each
crime was committed under such circumstances that
thcr was no rect evidence To bc Ind of the guilt of tlc
accused. Gases presenting far los apparent difficulty
thau these have before bIfflrd all discovery. In
each Of these ess. however the faithful and Sagcious
labOrs OF the force und your command have brongnt
the guilty persons justice. In the Of Dolan.
yictod OF the murder OF James H. Noe deem my duty
Us well aS pleasure 10 call especial attention
the neritorons and praiseworthy manner In whom su
periniendent WaiIng and the officers tod by him
That especial seryiceOicers Dorsey and keaOy-pcr-
formed their dates The threads OF evidence
were traced ont through their windings with a
patient assiduiiy aud zeal and at Tie same time
tsht of the prisoners While the test nony was almost
wholly circu5anti IL was 50 carefully and fully gath
elei IN thc county rendered verdict OF guilty after
elaboration Of less than rtrr OF an hour. In ths
of the three ncSIoes-T Ellis ana weston
who murdered tue pedller. Abraham wesberg tle
Bfonx River there WAS also absence of direct tes
mony. The murder was not discovered until the third
dsy after IT. commission aud tne assassiils had disa
pared from the locality. But tue zeal aud activity OF
tapts iIeddcn and Mcdonald with the OFFICERS under
tlir command, secured before week had passed away
tue arrest of s three and tue accumulation Of suc
Overwhelming OF proof against them that they were
criticism quick ~ espy. and often to magnify de
fleets and errors In the conduct OF public servants In all
staOns think II simple istce tua the good and Elm
Gent discharge OF III nc In Lille should
receive IT. proper rocogiton ana dosro " comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
ACTION OF CONGREGATIONAL CLERGYMEN

ACTION OF CONGREGATIONAL CLERGYMEN.
THE RESOLUTIONS OF LAST YEAR CONCERNING TIE
BEycHER CASE BIoUGur UP-lnEY ABE Re-
FgRRgD TO A COMMITTEE To BIZ DISPOSED OF.
At meeting of the Association of COngre-
gational Clergymen OF Brooklyn and New-York on
Wednesday last, at the New England Congregational
Church in Brooklyn action taken regarding the dis
position OF the preamble and resolutions offered at
former meeting in November, 1874. whion were de
signed TO pave the way for on investigation OF the
charges made against the Rev Henry Ward Beeoher.
who meubor Of the Association The Association has
NO Jurisdiction any Congregational Church, aud It's
relations individual members similar u those OF
an ordinary secular organization.
This preamble and resolutions presented TO the
Association pending Mr.. Tiltons suit. which it
peoted would dispose the scandal satisfactorily TO the
Association, aud consequently after discussion
they were Laid the table Tho Association
met again In April of this year at the
Row. DR.. Scudders Church, in Brooklyn, ana
After renewed discussion motion to expunge the
luton November, 1874 nom the record on the ground
that IL had business there tabled and the matter
was loft open on the record. The matter up
again rs unfinished business Wednesday, and the dis
position made of 1t shows how strong the desire OF Mr.
eeclers personal friends in the Association to put
end to tho daying recommended by the minority and
bring the subject To DEFINITE issue.
When the tabled motion brought mp as unfinished
business an ANIMATED discussion ensuod The Rev. DR.
Budngton with Others tired IN secure resolution
which should leave tho subject open on tue
minutes for future action. Tho Rey. Dr. ii. NJ
storrs Secretary Of the American Home Missionary so
ciety made an extended speech against indefinite post
ponement, and suggested the appointment OF a commit
dispose OF the preamble and resolutions. and con-
cluded By submitting the following resolution:
Rssored That the whole matter raised in the preamble
and resolutions presented by the Rev. H. II. mcfarland
al tine meeting November 1874, he referred 10
mttee report az the earliest convenience the proper
action thereon.
The motion which Dr. Burlington advocated for indon
mite pom ment ast voted npon. and tho Rev.
DR. Taylor tho Moderator. decided that II carried
by majority OF three member questioned the count
and q standing yOts taken. IL being found
In favor Of tho motion and II against IL
Tho motion OF DR.. ii. n. storra, which ropre-
scented tho Wishes OF Mr.. Beechers frendA was
then brought to vote, and unanlmox Ily adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06

usuolIv upeducated men, and untrustworthy % 90
coun,auts Tue examination lB not yet been nnishoa.
During tho last year new syste'n mas poeh ~ W.
tion by which the foremen report directly w. tho CN
Engineer, who keeps record OF the men eInpioyel shu
makes out tho payroll himself Under TINS Tstsm Wy
former discrepancies aud possible opportunities or WI
fusion and fraud arc rendered impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
MISS FLORENCE TrLToy's REQUEST

At q business meeting Of Plymouth Church
last evening" after the regular Friday night prayer
meeting, the minutes OF the meeting held on
Thursday night-when the names OF Mr. "css
aud Mrs Emma C. Moulton were dropped from
the roll OF membership were read aud approved Mr.
sherman read request Miss Florence lton. tho
eldest cbd OF Theodore Ttn. Tor letter OF recon-
mendation o any evangelical church and the request
was granted without remark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
TIE MURDER OF ANTON BECHTOLD.

TIE MURDER OF ANTON BECHTOLD.
FRANCIS BURNS COMMITTED by THE c0R0NER AS
TIE MuRDERBR-THE OTHER PR -SONERs DIS
CHAECTD.
Coroner LickhoT yesterday morning held an
iuau,.st on the body of anton Bechinld. MUIR
crl in his saloon AT No. 4OS West Oriyists on Sat
urday night last Several witnesses examined wno
were IA the SELDOM the time OF the murder, ANA who re-
the story In detail it has ALREADY been published
in The TmaUHE. The most Important testimony was
gwen BY Caroline Rechtod. daughter Of the deceased
man wLo ilent tic cub with which her rather
struck and also identified Francis Burns, OF the prs
,uers as the one who had struck her father with H.
George New "a spn-iu-:,w OF Anton Bechtod. who waS
assisting in the at the time identified Burns as
the one whom he going DOT " tbs bar
room with the club in his hand. but he did
not see the blow struck. officer Edward
Mu1hy Of the Twentieth Precinct testified that lie OBJ
tained description of the aSsailants and with the as
s,tace OF officer arrested Burns John H. Green.
and Alexander Kenntdy. lie then searched BninsS
gOrn al no $40 Vcuth-aye, and found club, whch
was identified ~ one which MIR. Becholi was IN the
habit kes-ng behind the Dar IL tho saOOh ano Win
which Miss BechOld 6uiRs siriso her father.
Other rofTObDgaiiTC Testimony was gwen, anu diitr
hearing the medical testimony from d. Marsh tldt TIC
death WA ASSIGNED by fracture OF the skli IRON
blow with club. The given to the Jury. The
verdict tlat IcchOid caDi0 Ia his death by Jcing
struck with club his head frdctung his skull, and
that Frances Eurns struck the blow. Burns, in answer TO
the usual gues'i0s stated tht lac was 70 yGife Oiu was
bon In Ifei pd lived No $50 Tenn-aVe., was Ii
cpnsed Veder By occupation and was lunoceli oi the
charge The Coroner committed him TO await the action
the GEsndJuTy and discharged the Other Two pr4sners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
THE CHEEvRR CLAIM AGAINST CLEWs & CO.


The trustees of Henry Clews g. Co.. APP
ponted the creditors, not willing II Is reported
IT, hermit the examination of Benjamin H. Cheercr to DE
dropeed Mr. Checyer. stated in Tue ThIBCNs ON
sent "a has filed claim against the Cews bankrupt
CONCERNS OF SI5OOOo balance due contracts made
March 27 1860. These contracts were signed by Mr..
Cews on behalf OF Henry Ciews Co, and by them tie
members OF the firm agreed that II they should receive
the appointment OF financial agents OF the United states
Government this country la Europe they would al
vide the profits with Cbeever aud James Van Eurcn
Mr. Cheeyer in his examination before the Register In
Bankruptcy stated that time II was nnderatood
bel him and Mr.. Clews that Louis Dent brothern
law uf President Grant, 10 have oneeght interest
m the profits. Mr. Cheeyer unable to state where
Jaues Van Buren, was and is believed that the
represented au the profits OF the Agency to I've
paid 10 some powerful friend adviser Of the Admins
traton through whose influence the appointment was
sccured IL claimed by the trustees that the agree
Ynelt aigped by Mr.. Clcws recognized MeSTs Checyer
and Van Buren, partners IN the Agency In the pro"
tm Of qua each, and seh that they are liable
10 the creditors for the full amount Mr.. Cdeover
Is reported be wealthy. sud according TO his claim the
profits of the Agency exceeded S6O0,O00
The examination OF Mr. Cneeyer WAS suspended Just
before the election enable him 10 examine bis books
purose OF producing additional proof The validity Of
his claln On the day to which the examination Was al
Duriied Is again postponed and the announcement
VIA authorized the proceedings would be drop Ell
and the claim settled out OF court j. Nelson Ioppsn
and G. r. Tmpson the trustees OF the bankrupt frins
have consented 10 arrangement OF this character
and will press the examination VI MI. Cheeser IN the
interest Of the Creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
DISCREPANCIES IN MAYNARD ACCOUNTS.

'rrFI7
II recently came to the knowledge OF Civil
Engineer stratlon of the Navy-Yard that some dis
crepancies existed between the books Of the muster
clerk and those OF his department, prior
30 1874. Aths request yiceAdmlral Rowan. Command
amt OF tho Yayy-Yard appointed Commission OF officers
10 examine INTO the matter and accountant has been
busy ON the books number OF minor discrepancies.
Involvny small ~ money. have been discovered
which ascIibcd to the fact that the foftnen arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06

Uncle Levi-"Now, Sammy, tal me- have you
road the beautiful story or Joserni" sAn" on Jes.
uncle" Uncle" Well, then. what wrong did they 20
when they sold their hrothurf" aam-"T They sold him
too cheap, think"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06

the officers have named and an concerned in these two
wv" -" wv" BENZ K PHELPs, Distrct-Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
NOV. o.
IOth.fye. es SOIL IL a Of lO6thst irregular;

Les Phillips ana vie to George King $50 900
lO2.!-st, - 275 II Oi lst-ayu, 25Al0J.ll Lewis
j Priinps and wife to ,icogo hius 1000
i,ouieya, a. o n, l71.s ~ s2dst, irregular "a
part Oh also, Blooming dac-I~,i, II " corner
OF 9lsC-st, Irregular "a part % John ID Phillips
and wife aud others ~ saul Levy Nominal
BoulrNard n e corner of 1O.d-st, 23l.SxlOO.l1x
I2JxlUO11 g. 1Oltli-st, 1873 5A2O3.1 Lewis
Philips aud vile to joan ID Phillips 900
Juuigyari n C corner OF lOSd-Sg. 21l.SNlDO1lX
I2JNIOOiI to l0itL-st xl3j.JH2O37; IGwisJ
Phillips and wife IL JOGn ID Phillips. 13J, 900
The following mortgage was recorded yesterday:
Phillips, Lewis and wife, TO Harry Pike, N
corner OF MadisOI-aye and 76sB-st year 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
A sINGurAR ACCIDENT AND ITS RESULTS.

SINGULAR ACCIDENT AND ITS RESULTS
A singular accident occurred yesterday morn
ing which resulted In heavy loss to this inn OF A. NJ
Hayes s.. Co., dealers Ia jgelfy and clocks at No %
ysaenlase The clock which stood NJ the odEr Of the
pavement la mont Of their store against by
passing truck asd Ire oot supporting broken on
near the ground The dial oi the clock broken FROM
pest and RULED down THO street. while the post went
crashing through hrge and valuable plategass win
dow upon the ieweiTy exhibition behind II.
d. j. seyrcds Of the members Of the Arm was sit
ting by tho window asserting i9mOnds ns Ont OF reach
OF The falling past He estimates the damage ut about
81 600 which Includes this cost OF tue stass though the
los, on ths win bs borne ny the EewJeey Plate Glass
In S5ranee Company of he~ark The bOkon clock can
not replaced Tor less han 5000 and Tho daDaBa 70
si0 va closed for tho remainder OF the day. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
THE CTTY'S BALANCE SHEET.
EXPENDITURES IN 1875-COMPARATIvE STATEMENT
or THE CITY DEBT.

or THE CITY DEBT.
Following is the monthly statement OF the
amount OF warrants drawn against tho City Treasury
from Jan to Oct 80 1875. together with comparative
statement OF the city debt represented In stocks ana
bonds a. OF Dec 81 1874 and Oct 30 1875. and state
cnt for what purposes stocks have been Issued In leI
There Ia also statement Of the city revenue and tho
sources thereof for the month OF October, 1878;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06

od-aye II W cor 81 102d-st ZsUAl001 xi7jX50.6
xIpJY5O5: tisu g OF lu.al-st. 800 IL e 81 Sd
ave St,xIO0 IL; JoLn ID Pniuiis and wife to
S,n,ue. ,,,,,n NOmins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06

2d-ave. Ii " corner ot l02d-st, 2oOx10O ilH1a5x
5U6xlO5.5X1O J5XjJ.J; also + : Oi lob i-pi, 3JJ
n e of .Su-iye, 5OxlUU.ll: Joan u Philips and
80. d, !. ,n,u,, 4 40, $500 Nom
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-10

Our ScuoOIs.-Last Friday, Carrick
Academy. under the control of Messrs.
Clarke & Bledsoe, began its commence
ment exercies, and will close the coming
Friday. We have not yet been able to at
tend, bat will do so rs soon as IL pa
per Is published for this week. We are
impellcd. by the high encomiums passed
by patrons upon this school, to give it our
attention. We believe, from all We nave
heard, that Messrs. Clark and Bledsoe are
not fully appreciated as teachers. Ihey
are thorough scholars and students, anu
seem to forget themselves and their pceu-
mary interests in their devotion to theii
pupils. In fact, they have labored assid'
uously, and the consequence is. their stu
dents have been advanced most wonder
fully, and challenge examination. W.
hope to be able next week to speak In
manner of praise worthy Of the merits o
this school.
As to tie Mary Sharp College, we vii
defy any one to write us about Its eXer
cises in terms eulogistic enough to ex
press is merits. 1t will be our pleasur
I'm our next TO lay before our readers a
much as possible in regard to this well
known in%stitution-its superior adyan
tages and superior management.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-10
Court Land Sale

A, G. Black VS.. Sanders Faris.
By virtue of "A decree OF the Chancery
Court of Franklin county, Tennessee, pre-
nounced at its January Term, 1915, in the
above cause, | will, on
Thursday, July LIST, 1915,
a. the Courthouse door in Winchester.
tennessee. xpos to public sale, to the
HIGHEST bidder FOR CASH, the tract OF
Land described in the pleadings in SAID
cause, upon which defendant, ;. faris' now ",
resides, lying in the LIST civil district Oh
said county, containing - acres. =. g.,
sale to be made TO satisfy decree IN IA
yor of complainant for slO4971a ana liz
terest and costs.
This June 4th. 1875. ~ ar
| iunl0-tds IA
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-10

PERsoNAL.-Rev. so. Wood, Pastor OF
the G. p. Church, has returned from lex
rs, and looks to be in splendid health.
II. j. Robertson. of New Orleans, Is on Il
visit to his relatives here. Jack" HIS
crown to be Il splendid looking man. with
u beard and an eye that would attract al"
miration anywhere. We are glad to see
him.
Hon. P. Turney, Judge of the Supreme
Court, is at his home near town. II he
were not suffering from rheumatism we
would not give him this notice, because he
did not call upon us.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-10
Non-R Resident Notice.

John w. Syler. administrator of G. X.
Embrcy, decd, VS.. The heirs of james
sharp, decd.
Upon motion, and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Clerk II Master, from
complainant's bill in above cause, which
is sworn to, that the defendants, the
heirs of Nancy Hill, decd. whose names
are unknown; and the widow ard heirs OF
W. W. Sharp, decd, to-wit: Susan >;
Sharp, the widow, and b. X. Duncan and
wife Edna l.. Duncan, Robert I. Sharp.
George G. Sharp. and Sarah f. Sharp, are
non -rcsidents of the State of Tennessee
so that the ordinary process of the law
cannot be served upon them.
1t is therefore ordered that pub
LEGATION be made for four consecutive
weeks i'm the Home Journal. il newspaper
published in Winchester Tennessee. re-
during said nonresident defendants tc
appear on or before the ith Monday III
June next, before the Chancery Colrl
at Winchester, franklin county, Tenn, ant
plead answer or dcmur to complainants'
bill, or the same will be taken for con
fcsscd, and set for hearing cX partc as &c
them. Witness my hand at office in WIN
chester, Tenn, this May 9th, 1919.
Il. II. FINCH, G. d NJ.
may27-lt 40 .
l.. Metcalfe and Fitzpatrick. Gregory "
| Davis, Solicitors for complainants.