davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-09

An important item Of information al af-
3ecting the Chicago grim market Is tho Of
fcial statement Of tho amount Of whcnt re-
manning uushippcd in Minnesota. 4 collcc-
tion of statistics from NIL tho RAILWAY lincs in
the State shows the total on hand to bo
2,yi4,7l0 bushels, against 6,oj3,719 bushels
ut tho samo date in 1s7I,-a decreasa Of
s1OO. DJ9 bushels.
, 1875-03-09
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

aAr7k or tunscn1rTtor tPATABtE IN ADVANCED
rsatn&e Prepaid Mt tf1s On'cc.
f,ai3y 5sat Mrskly. ysas....6 1.G:,
III. eskIy ,t..,.. U.5U Iivs cnGfes....... Tn!
Hunday Edtttan, Ton copiss...s'.ss 44.uU
double tkett,..,, 3,Uul
! rar.s of ysas 1t thb aAHe rstn
WANTIpuns aetiTo skeut In sAch town and f!i1ats'
Epeoat strangrn.enta made With such.
Specimen copies aant froa. -.
70 rte+tns dolls, and Mistakes ha snrs and Es-s ross
OfHce addreEa In full, including StAtn snd Oonntr.
emauees may hs uade hy draft, t4prsls rost
0hes prdsf os In feeihts1rd lcttars. At cur risk.
1Enxa 1n c17r kunscktnEna.
Daily, dctisernd Sunday excepted, 20 coats res week
DAILY, delivered Bunay fncIuded 30 cent. per xaek.
Address TfIH TRIBUNE COMPANY.
C4rnse Mshlson and ueatbora sta. Chicago. III.
, 1875-03-09

quiet and 4c 1ower, closing nt e3lc for March,
aud 7osc for May. Oats were qniet aud
ensicr, closing nt 6o'c for April. fyo was
quiet md steady at 91@074c narloy wos
quiet md firm, closing Mt Sl.os for A1arcll,
aud sst.n1 for April. Hogs werc quiet, and
closed weak ut 10@l5c decline. Cattlo nntl
sLne3a were tlHt1.
, 1875-03-09
Ul)e Ub1fagn UTlbu,1e.
Tuesday Morning, March @, 1876,

Tho resumption Of the Brooklyn trial ycs-
tcrlay brought out nothing Of mora than Or
dinary interest, unless we except tho hot lit
tls skirlniah nmong the counsel, in which
SnEAnssAw came into brief prominence only
10 got beautifully snubbcdb y tile Court. As
1,sual, llr. Throws lawyers captured the
casual advantages incident to tho sparring-
, 1875-03-09

like Ham, who ltns devoted Ills whole lifo to
tho study Of tho tricks Of parties, to a:Ecct
ali ignorance Of tho Democratic desire thRt
tho Republicans should pass that hill, in the
s1nng Of tho t!ny. "laakn thickness"
, 1875-03-09

bIra. 1fENnlErTA FIELD. wifo ct tho ncT. H.
Henry II. FIELD, tho editor Of tho Now Yo:k
Erangelis! died III Eow Yotk on Baturla7 erta.
Ing last. Dorn In Paris. and descendant Of ca
OF its DID, wealthy, arihtocratic families sllo il.
horitet all tile bost traits OF tho French chaE,..
ter, and by her association witt, tito lesdiy
scholars aud dtVinea il England aNl Aman:,,
and by constant, ulrcmtttInE stndy. BIS III
become une Of tho ulost remarkable wosnon il
this or auy other country. DY t4s
loss OF her father md mother iu et51
ifo, Ble foil to the caro- Of IL,
grandfather. tho Baron FGtzy DEsPonrEs, sa,
gavo her tho best education her nasivo city COLL
AFFORD. Casting asida tl,o alluseuleuts Of :
moreiy fashionable Nfe, Mira. FIELD bccama IT.
tcaclor and govornoss Of tho only cIifd Of 81
THoMAs HIsLer, Of EnsIaod, now tho Co.sa.esa
Of s1into. TLia lady has always retained ths
warnost affection for her carly friend, and dnt.
ing Mrs. FlELp's last sickness has Expressed u
her and her allctod husband tho doopoak nm.
pathy for her wolfnro.
Iu the autumn Of 1870 aha catno to tl,ls etao.
try, continuing brasoly hor Occupation ~,
teacher till May, 1851, when Hho married tas
npy. II. n. FIELD. and romoyoa with him 10 lii
pasIorato iu Wc#t Springfield, Mas. III ut
iudustsy aud taste she Hoon made thu parsots:,
one Of tho most attractive apots In tbs taa'
nccticut Valley. Tho Kind French lady b.
etill m afroctionate remembrance au,ons liz
older moubera OF that parish. In 1854 D..
FIELD purchased .hatf OF tho Nov York E;as.
geltsi, aud Iecamo ta oaItor. md subao1ueatl,
It soo proprietor. From TINT timo aho became ous
Of tho moat distinguished women IN Now Iosf.
In conversation she WIS most brilliant, ia laa
a1n.1 hr x$aI Iub tr1tn
, 1875-03-09
THE ILLINOIS RAILROAD Law.

VIC invite attention 10 4 letter from De-
catur, published in this mornings TRIBUNE,
in which arc presented various instances Of
tue glaring Inconsistencies Of the tariffs OF
railroad rates established by the Board Of HAIL
road Commissioners Of this State. Tho Law
Of Illinois authorizes and directs tho Com
missioneH to establish schedule of mnxi-
mum rates. of freight for each road doing
business in Illinois. The Commissioners hayo
done this, and the law declares TINT tho
rates thus established shall bo nc
copied by all courta nnd juriea Us
1't3lna fdcid fair and reasonable. Tho
law provides, further, tl,at tho roatls
sllall bo classified according to their gross
earnings, aud our correspondent presents the
result of these schedule rates To and from
Decatur, Springfield, Peoria, Chicago, md
soyer1l other points. In several instances,
tho shortest routes aro allowed tho highest
rates, but in the comparison of tho rates al
lowed tho various roads from competing
points the most remarkable Inconsistencies
occur. The effects Of tho law il to destroy
compsAIton, by fixing the ma1imum rates
of ono roal much less than On eitlor Of the
competing routes; If tho competing routes
reduce their rates TO those allowed to
tho favored route, then tho same ron<ls
must 1aale a corresponding reduction in their
These roads cannot do this, and tho Commits
sioners coucelo TINT they cannot do so with
out loss, 80 that Tho eject Of tho Stnte
| schedules is to destroy competition. Thus
between Chicago and Decatur there aro no
less thnn nine routes. The Commissioners
have scheduled eight of them out Of all conf
petition. The Chicago Il Alton, by COM
bination with tho l., D. l. W. Road,
transports chr Of lumber from Chicago to
Decatur for s3s.50, distance Of a34 miles.
The rnte established for tho Illinois Central
rm Clinton, 100 miles, is s,5355; by tho
aa,no road ca Tolono. III milos, $4a.84; ria
| Gilman md FL Paso, l95 miles, $57.15. Tho
table showing theso inequalities, go fatal to
competition, may ba read with profit BY the
1lailroau Commissioners and members Of the
Legislature.
Tho object Of tho 1nilroad legislation wis
to prevent cxtorton md encourage compe-
tition. That was what was demanded by
public sentiment. Tho law has boon amend
Gu sovera' .l'.'es ~ experiences nas SHOWN lss
ao'eo.s' - ~ loos1p4o tA"1 ~ n'ay W 4af'aos
a1aea'loa ~ 10 ~ po''of ''eeomp''sa i'' or'e,
n lsposo " .olno''s 'ao tos.t.s''o1S ~, @n''
"osoIas1 plsson','es upon eo'nps1!t,on lns
pF'mc'lno u cq"."'i'''easo 1a'c7 Las psen sou.
ssanS 'oaaao,ea aS "1su'nu 1,'' .ao enlas's u
resanea ~ uao ta'1hoia ia" III certain
cases without the lcast practical benefit
10 any potson' oae ~ tao co'1'uH'oa u so!p-
pefs anu aa',laae 10 's@lo' ~ 1''g"t wen oo
, 1875-03-09

Eyen "{cfprm" Legislature must reject
tAeu,.
AN OPENING FOR CAPITAL.
Thtre II harry ehancb now fo7 tho Investment OF
capital. The Jec,ns River Canal, projected by tho
Father Of lila Country, GEonoE WAautxo1on, wien he
was litto boy, llus hcen practically abandoned by
Congress- Tho general and charnnlng lra Of tue cn
tcrprlso IN TO connect the 1eAaw.scrA OF The Kanawha
md o Teens. Tncfo will te few mttstnna required
for slack.atcs a1ns nu that Aurt Of Thing, hut the
main matter In the canAlboat tunnel only miles long,
-csnetnnati Commercial.
II there shall bo moro private capita1 than
eau find 1nyeatmont in tic james l. Hannwha
Canal, begun by GnonoE WasurxoroN, there
Ia q cl.nnco offered In tho Tennessee, Goorgin,
md Alabana routo, which (seo speeches in
Congress) never freezes. Hero is ohanco
tlsat in homo respects far exceeds that offered
by tho Jnnles & Knnawhn route. Congress-
was called upon to expen.l sonle hundred and
fifty to two hundred millions Of dollars
to insist Nature;" that is, Nature lad
provided these two highways-water routes
by Which the tcoming crops of the Gram
gers Of the Great West were to bo borne
from tho fields to the 1nnrketn Of the world,
ut {accortling to st. Louis member Of Con-
grcss) 120 per cent less cost thnn by any
other mode of conveyance. Dne the nat
ural highways llayo grown short OF water,
md the littlo water in them will not run up
tic mountains, but rersista in running down
lill. All Congress was asked to do was to
remove tho mountains out of tho way, md
thus romctly tho defect in tho work of Ma.
turo. and Congress refused to do it,
Tho groat wheat and corn growing region
Of tho future is to be tic plaius west of the
Mississippi, strotcl,ing from tho line of Brit
ish America down to tho plains of Now s1ex.
leo md Texas. BY tho ti1no these two water
routes can bo completed 30 that canal.boats can
lcayo daily from Fort Benton for Liverpool cia
lin Io,nos &, Kannwl,a. or the Tonnessco,
, 1875-03-09

ACADEMY or M11siC-f1Ai,ts III .trnet. .hstxssn Mad
t4ca md ifonro9. Engagement Of John T. Raymond.
q Col. Mulberry Seliefs."
, 1875-03-09

HrvtCRKp'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street. hstweo
neatotn And Stst" EnGagtnout ct Alfs" teonf15
+'f1'wl1t AZ and Crewn."
, 1875-03-09

ApELrii1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ttrsst, enrner Mon:
tos YAtlaY ct,tcrtnntaont - The poor Of Now York..
, 1875-03-09

GRAND prEnA.HOu5E-Ctsrk street, opposite
fhersnan IFouhr. Kelly I<on's AustrnM "lhe Oshea
Of Tho kttcheH."
, 1875-03-09

U311CAaO 1itBrtAf- -sIonrne 4.zest, bstwsen DoaE
born xud Stats. - Ealss SHaMe."
, 1875-03-09

hooLEYs TaTEE1[sns9Dh, H.. .tTsft s''"''0
, 1875-03-09

WAR pECLAnED-ON1y 80 TO TIIR NATIONAL
Capitsi; enT 81 f oC1.sneys aad seturn VIII Try
rsntnd ant no fAncf prioes atfactIon given
r,iuntiod Corner CLARK aud Haotfnlpu-sts
, 1875-03-09

ATTENTION. SIR. KxtGtrEs.-secctalc conelsys Of
Aol, io,,InsGiery M. X. r. tbs tnesday) Sser'
s.aacs Vj,tus Ss KnisTa csurfco,.ly in5itod., By
s-der Tho il. Il. Il. Il. W. LOCKE. Recorder.
, 1875-03-09

AS11LAu LODGE, Nm 21s. 4. r. d A. y:-Kegufar
tnMmunieatthn this frufsay? estn!nk IA ehalt hal "
Era Ms.pnA llhlt far bHanH and TofE on
T., II, CRANE, Secretary.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-27
Colored Emigration.

a negro convention was held
in Nashville last Wednesday, to
consider and adopt measures
Tor emigration 10 some other
State. The convention was COM
posed mainly Of delegates from
Davidson county, with a few
from Maury, Williamson, Sum-
ner, Rutherford, Chcatham, etc.
hardly fifty in all. Volumin-
Gus bloody shirt resolutions were
adopted and fearlully -construc-
ted speeches made, in which the
Democratic and Republican par
ties, the vagrant law, etc, were
denounced. During the sitting
of the convention, placards,
maps and posters Of Western
railroads were freely distributed.
The negroes will learn, perhaps,
when too late, that life isas easy,
safe and prosperous in Tennes-
see as any where, when occupied
in aUOrk--and folks who have
nothing i'll property or money,
need not expect to get alongrep-
utably anywhere without it. II
as class, they would throw their
ambitious leaders overboard,a and
rely upon themselves, by dint
of hard labor ana economy, to
succeed, it would be better for
all concerned.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-27
The Grasshopper Plague.


The inevitable grasshoppcr
has appeared in multitudinous
numbers III some portions of
Kansas and Missouri. This
year he comes, according 10 re-
port, reduced iii size, even to the
diminutive proportions of the
flea, and ranging from that to
the size Of the common house.
fly. His number does not seem
to have diminished, but, on the
contrary, he is as solid to the
square foot as during the raid
! of last season, and his capacity
for destruction is fully as great
as whenhis bodily bulk accorded
with the general idea Of the av-
erage hopper. Dispatches re-
port this troublesome pest as
already swarming and increas-
ing from Missouri to the Rocky
Mountains. If these reports
are true the deyastations of last
summer will likely be repeated,
and a new territory ravaged
and robbed of its human susie
nance. Further north, in Ne
braska and Minnesota, it is
thought that the mission of the
grasshoppers is finished, and
that the farmers will have an OPP
portunity to recover their lost
ground.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-27
Dissolution OF COpartnership.

FElHE cO-partnership heretofore existing
Z between the undersigned known as
ASQuith, Griffin & Go. is this day by mu-
tuaI consent dissolved, James N. Griffin re-
firing. The business will be conducted as
heretofore by the remaining members Of
the firm, under the firm name and style of
Asquith, Hampton & Holman.
GEO. ASQUITH.
JAS. NJ. GRIFFIN.
NJ. D. HAMPTON.
july SO J. II. HOLMAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-27
Religious.
Meeting of Presbyterian Official
Bodies.

ST. LOUIS, May 20.-The
General Assembly Of the Pres
byterian Church in the United
States known generally as the
Southern General Assembly,
met this forenoon in DIR. Ruth
erford's Church, corner of Elev-
enth and Pine streets. The As
sembly represents all the South
ern States, and Illinois, Ohio
and Missouri. A large repre-
sentation is present. After be-
ing called to order, DIR. j. l..
Girardeau, Moderator at the
last session, delivered the OPEN
ing address. Dr.. NJ. d. Hoge,
Of Richmond, Virginia, was then
selected Moderator.
Savannah, Ga, was selected
as the place for the meeting Of
the next General Assembly.
JEFFERSON, TEXAS, May 20.
The forty-ffth General AS
sembly Of the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church met in this city
to-day. Present: Ninety-eight
ministers and fifty-nine elders.
The Introductory sermon was
by the outgoing Moderator, Rev.
Il. c. Blake, ID. Among those
present were Rev. Geo. Glad
stone, of Glasgow, Scotland,
Corresponding Delegate of the
Evangelical Union Church Of
Scotland, and Rev. w. K. Mar
shall, d. d., Corresponding Del
eGate Of the Presbyterian
Church of the United States.
Rev. w. Campbell, d. D., of
Vermont, Illinois, was elected
Moderator by acclamation.
The Assembly instructed the
Board Of Publication to pro-
coed at once to the publication
Of a book of hymns and tunes,
for use in the churches, to be
called "Bible Songs"
Bowling Green, KY, was Sc
lected as the place Of meeting of
the next Assembly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-27

sCFR TIE editor of the Pittsburg
Methodist Recorder, who has
lately been on a tour through the
Southern States, thus alIudes to
the negroes:
Much has been said about the
religion of the black race; and they
have a religion, after a sort. But,
as a mass, they are inclined to SUI
perStilion, and are apt to be swept
headlong into sensuous sin by
their emotions. While they are
religious, they are not moral
We speak of the majorities-the
multitude. True, there are no.
bic exceptions, and these prove
the possibility of better condi
tion Tor the race as a whole. But
at present, there is sad lack of
virtue, even among proleSSed
church members. The colored
churches, both of the Baptist and
Methodist schools, land these in
clude neatly all who pretend any
religious faith, are almost with
out discipline on soIe points of
common morality. The seventh
commandment is almost a dead
letter in many communities. Its
observance is exceptional, rather
than normal. Touching this sin
of unchastity, the negro, in his
present condition, is alarmingly in
need of the Gospel. The race is
deteriorating, and will ultimately
become extinct, unless there is a
check 10 RIGHTEOUSNESS. Already
the statistics of population show
an astounding decrease of births
during the past six or eight
years"
This is a bad picture, but we
fear it is too correct. Southern ne.
groes need moral missionaries rath-
er than the ballot.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-27
GOOD sygsd Cheap!

TNOR SALE frst-rate DOty's WASH
err and Universal Wringer-two
of the best machines for household use ever
invented. For further PARTICULARS apply at
tie observer Office. lnarcbs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-27

ST. LOUIS, May IA special
TO the Eceniag Dispatch from
Jefferson City, says: The Cover,
nor this morning issued a procla-
nation calling on the people Of
the State to observe Thursday,
June 3, as day of humiliation,
asting and prayer. Information
came to him from all sources that
the State is threatened with the
grass hopper pestilence, to be fol-
lowed by failure of crops, great
distress and possible famine -
Nothing but the interposition of
Providence can save us from the
pest, and the Governor recon-
mends that the supplication of
the people be raised for divine re-
lief and protection.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-27

" The town Of Osceola.
Pennsylvania, in the mining re-
gion, was almost totally de-
stroycd by fire last Thursday
Two hundred houses were
burned and twelve hundred peo-
pie rendered homeless. a half
dozen other towns in the same
vicinity were partially burned
and the woods fires were spread
ing at last advices. Coupled
with this calamity comes the
announcement that the striking
miners have generally agreed to
resume work.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-27
One Hundred Years.
Celebration of the Centennial of
the Mecklenburg Declaration
of Independence.

OF Independence.
CHARLOTTE, n. c., May 20.
= The opening ceremonies of
the Centennial anniversary of
the Mecklenburg Declaration
of independence were inaugu-
rated yesterday. Stores, dwell
ings and streets were decorated
with flags, flowers and ever
greens, and great crowds gath
cred from different places in this
State and from South Carolina
Tennessee and Virginia to unite
in the opening exercises Of the
/ Centennial. The day could
hardly have been more auspi-
cious. BY noon a numerous
throng had gathered at indie
pendence Square to witness the
hosting of the Stars and Stripes.
AS the flag reached the summit
of the pole the band struck up
The air "The Old North State, D
and enthusiastic shouts rent the
air. When the music ceased
Mayor Johnston addressed the
assembled multitude in Il patri-
otto speech.
Governor Brogden then made
a brief patriotic address, and
welcomed, in the name of North
Carolina citizens, all States to
the celebration.
At the conclusion Of the Gov
errors speech thirty-eight guns
representing the thirty-eight
States of the Union, were fired,
which terminated the exercises.
The cityto-day is we'll nigh filled
With visitors, many of them
gentlemen of distinction, from
North Carolina and other States.
The streets are filled with fire
men and military dressedi in their
attractive uniforms. Flags are
floating not only from buildings
i'll the principal parts of the
city, but from fag-stafs in diff
ferent places, and there is an
air of festivity abroad every
where. Every train which az
rived during the night was
crowded with visitors, and thou
sands walked the streets for the
whole night, either from choice
or necessity. Every house in
the city was packed with WISH
tors, and it is estimated to-day
that there was not less than no.
GOO visitors present.
The exercises at the Fair
Ground opened with prayer, af-
ter which the Mccklenburg Dec
laration of independence was
read, followed by an address by
Hon. John Kerr.
At the conclusion Of Judge
Kerr's speech, Hon. John NJ.
Bright made one Of the most ell
oqueRt and impressive speeches
Of the day.
Altogether the celebration has
been the grandest event which
has ever occurred in Charlotte,
except the original declaration.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-27

ST. LOUIS, May 23.-The Re
pubLica'e's Kansas City special
says: "The grasshoppers have
penetrated into the heart of the
city. Most OF them are, in vast
army, going north.
Trenches are' being dug and
millions slaughtered, bat nothing
can stop the redlegged pests in
their march. Many drive them
from the ground with water from
hydrants. Their depredations are
becoming very serious. Lawns
are being stripped of grass and
garden truck is being destroyed.
Nothing can be raised except in
green. houses"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-27
Dress and Grown
Or the SufIerings and Triumphs of the
Heroic Men and Women,
Who were Prosecuted for the
RELIGION OF Jesus CHRIST.
March IS, 1915
By JAMES D. McCABE. JR.

by JAMES IL. MCCABE, JR.
With Illustrations on steel, by Sartain s
lIman.
4 NEW book of extraordinary interest
n and power, narrating incidents of Ref
ormation times, and giving sketches of the
lives of the most prominent acterS in that
wonderful revolution. The work is comprised
in one large royal octave volume Of GIG pa :
ges, illustrated with numerous steel engra-
wings, eight of them by Dir. John Sartain,
Americas foremost engraver. The remain
der by Illman Bros, of Philadelphia. The
book is printed from electrOtype plates made
from new and beautiful type, on fine tint
ed paper, is bound in the handsOmest and
most substantial style and furnished TO sub
scribers at the following prices payable on
delivery:
In English cloth, black and gold sides,
at S3.T5 per copy.
In paneled binding, full gilt,
at $500 per copy.
This work is sold only by subscription.
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
SANFORD n. BUCRANAN, Publishers.
apll5n Agent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-27

NJ Cotton is duI! in New
York at 16J@16l.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-27

BE- The Torbett issue of the
bank of Tennessee has recently
been decided, by Chief Justice
Nicholson and Judges Turney,
Sneed and Mcfarland, of theSu-
preme Court, at Nashville, to be
good for taxes due the State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-27

n Should the worst appre-
tensions be realized in regard to
the fruit crop in the northern Sec
tious of the country, the prospects
still further South are said to be
remarkably good. The Neac Or
leans Picayueesaysi it is estimated
that the fruit yield this summer
will be quadruqle that of last year,
and the largest ever known in the
South, and that in this abundance
L,ouisi ma is to offer the best fruit
crop she has ever produced.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-27
NONRESIDENT Notice.

In Chancery at Fsyettevills, Tennessee,
May Rules, 1875.
Hugh Thomson, Admir-, ct al rs Eliza West
and others.
an motion Of complainant by counsel
" and it appearing to the satisfaction OF
the Clerk and Master from an order made
in the above cause at the April term, 1875,
directing publication to bc made for defcn-
dant Cdlrin NcElren, that he is a non
resid, mt of the State OF Tennessee, 50
that the ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon him
1t is, therefore, ordered by the Clerk
and Master, in pursuance of said order of
Court, that said nonresident defendant. Cal
win McEwer, as heir OF Tabitha V. Nc
Even and Mary A. McEwsn, deceased,
appear OH or before the first three days of
our next Chancery Court to he held for
Lincoln county, at the courthouse IN the
town of Fayetteville, Tenn, on the list
Monday in October, 1875, and show
cause, ii any he has, why, complainanrs sui,
which was begun by original bill in said
Court against decedentS aud others on the
3lst of March, 1874, and is still pending,
should not be revived against him as such
heir.
It'll further ordered that this notice be
published for four consecutive weeks in the
FAYETTEvILLE OBSERVER.
> A true copy, attest: d. w. CLARK.
may 20 o Clerk and Master.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-27

The Legislature Of California
has passed Il law iorbidding the
makingof any difference in the sal
aries of teachers on account of sex.
This is a golden deed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-27
" The Banner says tn

NE The Banner says that
10. Reed, the negro who was
shot and thrown over the sus-
nension bridge at Nashville, by
= mob, for numbering a police
man. was not killed as supposed,
hut is running at large.