davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27

We have received from Col. Leon.
Trousdalc his report as State Supcrin-
tendent OF Schools for Tennessee for
the scholastic year ending Angus: 81,
1873. The report is rcplcte with vol
liable statistics aud facts relative to
the progress Of popular education in
THIS State, aud reflects much credit up.
on our able and efficient Sulerin
tendent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27

1t IS stated by the Washington cor
respondent OF the Baltimore Sun that
the leading Democrats in the Senate
and House have had several confer
cnces Of late on the financial question.
They united in the Unanimous opinion
that it was necessary to express some
definite views on the subject rs one OF
the issues of the approaching political
campaign. 1t vas also agreed that it
would be better to take this question
mp at an early day in Congress, in the
desire to settle upon a policy there
rather than leave it to the undiscip
lined members Of anominatiug convcn
ton"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27
The New York San saws "the opin-

The New York San says "the opin-
ion continually gains ground among
intelligent people that Roscoe Conk
ling is more likely than any other man
TO receive the nomination of the Gin
cinnati Convention" And The Cincln.
natl Gazette Republican, while admit
ting that Mr.. Conkling will b. the most
formidable candidate before the Gin
cInnali Convention. makes the follow
my renarks concerning his candidacy (:
"lhe Republican party, in order to
succeed must have an unrNccptionablc
candidate. Such 4 candidate Mr..
Conkling is not. For the West. a
man could hardly lie chosen,
'nd 1t is extremely doubtful whether
ne could carry bis own"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27

Col L. ID, Myers, of Columbia. one
oil The leading lawyers Of Middle Ten.
nesSec' died at his home in that place a
ie" days since. Col. Myers was chair
man ofthe Committee on Resolutions
in the last Democratic State Conyen-
ton.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27
Security Debts.

An exchange says many n man ha,
learned to his sorrow the truth of tn,
following extract:
My ncighbor cones TO me holding
out a note for me to sign, saying, ~
wish you would just write your name
on the hack of this ! need the money
very much it will b. n great accom-
mediation to me, and YOU will only
have to write your name" Nv ans
"er is, my friend, do you really I'm
dcrstand what my position would be
before the world and the law if were
to do this? ! should instantly pro.
claim that from Il state OF complete iu-I
dependence, and for no coaslLrralinuI
whatever, except friendship, | have
agreed to take upon myself the risk of
your business, hut with the d.lrrcncr
against me that if YOU lose | lose. ami
II you gain | do not. | share in your ;
losses but not in vour profits. Bur A
not only this; | should affirm before ,
The public that you are responsible. '
"hcn really know nothing of your ,
circumstances, aud in so far help you /
o deceive others. | give you false
'iedit. la short, | do that which no
Ionest man, true to himself and to his i
amiIy, can do and be blamrless. Will 4
NY right. minded, real friend, with this .
lew OF the case, ask OF me such a pos. u
ible sacrifice z" !
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27

We publish in another column. as an
advertisement, an article entitled "An
appeal 70 Public Opinion" which was
written by tue gentleman whose name
- subscribed thereto, and who alone is
responsible for all that il contains.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27

TRAIN No. , connect, at Decatur wifi.
NJ sc Il East and West; at Nashyill,
v i'm n, G u st Louis R'y at Lebanon
junction with Knoxville and Richmonr
Branches; at Cincinnati junction wit.
J., l. Il Il for tie North and East: n
Louisville with L ) Mail Boats for Gin
cinnati and with o q NJ R'y ana j. NJ a.
K Il tor the North, East md West.
TRAIN No.. connects at GLASGOW Jc'
to and from GLASGOW; at Cave City toal
from Mammoth Cave; at Louisville wit
J." 4 l. Il Il tor the North and East.
TRAIN No.. g connects at GLASGOW DC.
to and from & ascow; ut Cave City to
from Mammoth Cave; at Cincinnati Jc
with l., a l. Il Il for the North and la,
at Louisville with o u VI and j., M&Ii
Il tor the North, East and West, and wi
L 5 Mail Line steamers for Cincinnati.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27

,'l,I'u "'"p, ,' nn,,,J ,innrnt 500 iu Martial
I'up"''1 =" p"'3 loni, n,,'uI,i,uub Ia uc-
pay 'uIi',, ", ng n srttInmrui in mn Of
r'PI t''7 n",jr., ~dnLrIpmL. and ia pay
w., cc,"," :, 'brr o0u wItuc.sr., Judgr
,.,n rrtrrcI NH. decree mon the
''u ~" ~, ,IulIuhnun. In Coffee county,,
,,','., u,,, IIiruIIt was driycu to the nrcr,-
W., IIIr', LiI tu sci II aside upon the
~! ~ ',,|r1 lhr r,mDrOmise hal been
r,'I,' ,n.i,Lnut L,r knowledge or consent
,HiV'r 'lin L|nC,ndnut hlrd n demurrer,
10 VIZ '',, ,,, T.Iny' line rlusn wu. Lrnrd,
II''' '',,' ,,,ni.r d,rrrr wns set aside hy
~ '',i,, pnr,,u and drlrudnul took tie
' '"',,IL" n ,]''mrr"r Court by writ Of error
''''' ~" F., , I,n,',i ,yitn Inc 1rluiuul cullyc,
10 H., I'o n,.,. wore rrncbrI ON thr first
,I. d,rLrt i'm May. N. the drlcud-
''I' ~ ' ,,, ,,oLy far iri,l and they were
~ ,,,,in rrYrli,d nj That term Of the
~, mi. rnmprlIrI complainant to
'1' ,',,,L'.r vpYr
wy, W,,r,h ''56. tlr two causes were heard
W ,h,.'. or and BAILEY. and i'm behalf
,.,,',l,,,ru yr urc.rnlrd and read an
~ ,","H u, XIII rnutIiuipr 4. a statement
, in n,int. In i..ur. "a 4 synopsis oil
W. ,n,,%I,iIn,n urppl ON each point; and
Wv" IT, ,ri, ',,,lrs -, law relied Ilpou. We
49, " y, ,LI ',,Lnl no Chancellor. In Subsli-
,,,I,, an ,llr"rI purol agreement for TIE
rn|u.iIrrurIon expressed in the deed, had
yjolatod a wen established principle OF the
common law. And we argued the cause
I'm order to more fully impress our view ol
the ease upun the minds OF the Judges
Thr record, ~ we remolnOrr, contained
over -iy hundred pages. the papers zen
into the hand, Of Judge Lea on Ntdhr'-
duy. ard on the follow Ing saturday. Inc
- u. - H,t, N|lftT .s ftTItHa
nm o,nipu, but which we term Il decree,
And we do not hesitate TO say That there
NOT ucauliu lawyer in America who woUId
call il ANYTHING else but II decree,
oar STATUTE provides lCOdc, see, 3J3i,)
that "tnr Judges Of the supreme court
.LulI Give written opinions, stating the
uolu,. of law on which the action OF the
iourr i, based, in all cases determined by
them, except actions IN which there Is no
. defense" And it further provides. code,
/ ,rr. 3yJI.J that the Attorney brur'iI SIlla!I
report and publish every written OPINION
of the supreme court lNat may De O"IIV-
cred by the Court. or any Judge thereof, ~
which ans other points Of law are decided
than such H. are settled ~ some previous
reported dccisiOn.'
Now, let rs TOOK al liIlS SO-ciIicu opih
ion and see If the law has been '"iIpllcu
with. Here II l.. Head H. Tor loUf'rII'
"Ioui.a Sells v. Peter G.. Srll>-to sci
,.id. n.Dudulrut cOnyryancr. And
"Inui.o ~rIl. vs.. Peter &. sells ct al to
set aside c.uurnm,.r.
"lnrrrr i'm the oripiua! bill to set aside
r~,,rluInrt ruuvryonrr affirmed, COmp't.
" n,,," SrI. wui' nav thr cost of TIN, Court
IN II,I rnI.r ULayinr pIO,rcutcd her ap-
bead in lorna ]pauprris, it is Ordered that
= . .,Is. .-tt.t a.. t,.tt AM II tho
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27
I'V7TVVTTWITl NTTUTTTTITIV
"JOmN Il. BrAsIEY.

''' ~ '''"l' Z =
When this petition was presented. ",
were told by Judge Lea that he Womb
consider the question and submit it to tn,
other Judges, McS-rs. Deadrrick. Sncco
and McFarland-Judgr Bailey hcing no
longer on the bench and judge Tirhry
bcinG incompetent. We suppose that he
did so. \ few days altcrward. however
the petition was verbally dismissed. and
no rrttcn opinion has crcr berH dclireycd
me woman, who appealed To them for
justice. has been kicked ont of the court
house without being told the reason why
HE common law and the statute law have
been treated with contempt. \ principle.
h%ltiirrto unknown in the State of Tcnnrs-
see. has been established. And vet, the
Attorney General has no written opinion
To pdDII-lI, and this case VIII never appear
III the supreme Court Reports to be quoted
a. authority in similar cases which may
hereafter occur.
Our statute provides for the impcach-
lncnt OF Judges, whenever, in the opinion
the House of Representatives, they have
II crime IN their official capac-
~. and we appeal to the legal profession
throughout tine state, to the public gem
rally, and 20 the House of Representatives
the ext Legislature, to say whether or
lot Il crime has been committed in this
by the Aforesaid Judges, or Judge of
he Supreme Court.
JOHN X. BEASLEY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27
TRAINS GOING SOUrH.

TRAIN No, 3 connects nj Decatur co.,
and west with Memphis q Charleston p
Il; AT Birmingham with Alabama Il Chat.
tanooga K Il; ut CHlcra with Selma. Rome
4 Dalton Il L; at Montgomery with Yves.
tern Il Il lof AlNhama), Montgomery e.
EurluIa II II and Mobile Il MONTGOMERY
Railroad,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27
Advertisement
Appeal 70 Public Opinion

direct conflict Win u wen established
u,ipriplr Of the common law, and then
drrIilcs to deliver the written opinion
which the statute law requires, it not only
doe. IN ]irrcIHrablG Jury to the party
seeking 10 enforce hls right. hut it also
render. the Court Itself an object OF sus-
piciOD,
: Now, we insist that this ba, been done
I'm the ease Of Louisa -rli# ". Peter sell.
which went up from luuhliu rouuly,
Read the history Of hi, case for the
proof of This assertion,
The bill va. O,cd in Aprji, $50, and
charges
/, Tnot in 1850 complainant was the
owner OF lwruty-lhrrG acre, OF bottom
land In Sinking cove and about five hun
drcd dollars IN money, which she inherited
from bier father who Giod in 1855,
., THAT compliments money VA kept
In HE same drawer whore hrr brUiNDr tine
defendant, kept hi, money,
3. That the defendant appropriated the
money Of complainant to his " use
without her knowledge or consent; ana
Hilrrwurd, IN July 1850. obtained Il deed to
her land by the grO,,c-L fraud ANA Il
studied suppression Of It, contents,
T.. That not Il cent Of the three nun
drcd and torty-liyr dollars which i cN-
pressed in tine deed u, the consideration
thereof, has been paid, And
J.. That complainant worked for de-
PENDANT from Jan. lsjI to Jan. leGN. she
bciug the only woman on the pIar" up 10
sept. 1861 and for TAI, service ,llc Is en-
Tied 10 rUmprI ,alt"u
Thn.p nrc rhc urryripll alterations in
the bill.
4, r,nt ,~o,oi,,,J .,u,n money from
,,,' T. ,L",' ,l,.,,. ,I,ri,. ,n,t hrr money
, ,,' ln,t In ,Lr ."ur JruVr. where ne
""n, = ,',r ,J,,i,. ,L,t Lr u.rd one
~, j. ,,,I XII q. - Lr, r,nurv lrufr.rInt
n,'or n.oI ,rniL.r rr,t of IL, L,uir.
,L,i ,rn~'nnnirrni l. ,uiillrd iu lny com
rn' ,,-,,inn for Tho service ,llrrcI Ia have
,, =, ,,,l Lo,ir. iL,i the decd f,,
"'," ~ ,,, 'i,,nI ,',y oLroinnL Lv ir,Id .
xxx ',,I,I ,"n r,,. .i,nrgiinr ryurr..ri
i' tnn ,In.L hp. mat hrrr uuiI, ana aver,
,n,, fla, trnn r,m. ilr,Iin ven. his uprul
,,r .,,,noui r., nr,yifr ,nr rnmuluiuaut
~, nr lar riir
\,w- Irr n. l,nk ,o thr urnoc
a." y, ,.I i'l n,,u lac cum-
,.l,i,,nt ,n' n.tnLI.L thr rLnrrr ni fraud
+, ~" ,It,u,inn Of lLr trrI orr a., tol-
'ugy.
10y 'Ilo ,~,I,,ionsLin Of thr u~orlir..
IiIn' ',",,'' w., ,"'p w. "a i"'t ,'o. an
u y, 'r,LI, In rn,d mr. wrirr.
:. r,,IT, Lo,i,n Lavinn lhr ulmo.l rnnIi-
~ ",",'', ,,' no NV
"'n' ~, ", ,In, tho o,~u.il,wiinu ry-
% ,I. ,L I", ia, r , - Of Which
',,," oni ,,,,,L ,,j,I'L wo. NOT ,,L I'm.
49,, ,nn" ,,,iI ~
hoI ",rn P'',' , iL,n,, ,h,,ru-
iu"" ,i,"nI. =" "IIr JrrJ .,y if wl. rr,d
l"S WIZ ~ y ,I'" ,n, n,as
not read lo her in hi, presence. and
g~in,r.,n Vast E.n LiI 'unt rrculIrct
whether he read it to her or not.
3. The fact that when defendant pro-
cu,nI tho ,uorL az commitment tn the drr1
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27
RATES OF
Tuition payable quarterly in adyan

Students will he permitted to enter =.
presentation of tickets of admission .
the Treasurer.
Deductions made only in cases of
ness protractcd beyond two weeks.
Board Including washing. lights
Nc' can he procured ut SIG 90 it,
ABOUT II mile from the Academy /.
exclusive OF washing. can be gotten a
There are young men of merit attrI
the INSTITUTION who decrease their ey 4,
ses 10y renting rooms and preparing I,
own meals.
a thorough course of Book-kecpir,
be taught by I. b. Pitts. at the rate
per Sr>siOn-lc>s than half the usuni
For further information address
j. j.. BAUGlI. TreaSH
Jnhe3 Winchester.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27
FOR SALE.

several plantations IN Franklin county.
anu one III arrcn county. From 80 To
2Vo acres. TO suit purchasers. VIII he sold
on ten years time. Good titles gnaran-
tecd. Also. several town lots IN Winclrs-
ter. Apply to SMITH W. HOCGIITON:
or 10 Home journal office. ja20-tf
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27

It's said that Wm NJ Tweed, the
escaped convict from New York, is
travelling in Italy and on the Cont,
ncnt as an American Baron.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27

The Dycrslur2 Glzcltc asserts that
an overwhelming majority in Dyer
county are IN favor OF rcpudiatjng tn"
Stnte don't.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27
BARBERlNG,
3, 6 or 8-Horse Powers,

triple-geared. calculated for saw-mill. and
nearly new. will b" sold AT ouc-rIiri cost,
SMITH W. HOUGUTON.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27

The New Yor * Tribune says that
the auli-TiIdcn movement seems to
have vanished from the ranks OF Tue
New York Democracy,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27

Blaine is said TO hGvca multitude OF
friends who are very active in his be.
half for the Presidency, but ii is claim
ed that the inspiration all comes from
Blaine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27
CAhR!C.A ACADEhG
For Young Men and Boys
Winchester, Franklin County, Tenn,
Il. A. CLARK.
}. NJ. BLEDSOE.j H"S'c'o'c l''"cI

The Fifth Annual Session of the abe
named Institution will open on the
Monday in August. 1919, and continu,
weeks. Including the week Of hold
from Chi tmas to New Ycar,) clos
June, 1876.
After several years of the most earn
labor ON the part of these teachers this
>tltuti0n OF learning takes its stand rs {
inferior to none in point Of thorougiu
ana rapluity OF advancement, rs has b,
atlcstcd by critical examinations at
end Of each session.
The course of study has been sclcc
win Il view to prepare Young men for
senior Class in the best uniycrsitir
our country. However. the aours,
elective, and those desiring a practical
tor their sons or wards can Sc
such n course ~ they desire.
.DDSec Catalogue for course of stud
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27
S2,lG9 ;S

49, hNF ~
This was Ihcamount Of money for which
complainant insisted she wa, entitled tn !,
drrrrr. And She further insisted chat She
was entitled under the proof to haze the
d''d IN controversy cancelled upon the
ground Of fraud.
Bat let II, SEQ what Wa done with the
ease by the thanccry Court. In this
court lud." IlickersOn presided. Chan
criiur Marx, being the leading counsel for
defendant. and N Thursday. the Bird of
AlrtI' ~, Il decree was rendered which
that defendant had been guilty
u no fraud. substituted the alleged par0l
Tor the consideration expressed
II the deed. referred the ease To the clerk
md master to take proof aud report what
you'd bC IA reasonable sum per. annum
With which To charge defendant Ter the
upport Oi complainant. and gave com
Il decree against defendant for
he 500 he admitted hr had used. with in
crest from the year lNJJ.
From this decree complainant took an
.ppcal To the supreme Court. But three
alter the Adjournment of the Court.
nd before the minutes were signed. one
I cu~mplainant's solicitors. s%uppOsing he
al the authority To do ~. accepted q
ropositiOn ia" Il compromise. and agreed
pom a compromise decree whIri dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-12
Memorial for the Improvement OF the
washington Channel OF the POtO.
River

The following memorial to be presented to
Congress for the improvement OF the harbor
the business men of this District:
1--WE the undersigned. citizens of the city
OF Washington, in the District of Columbia
respectfully reminding your honorable boz
dies that you are our sole and exclusive le-
gislatOrs, and consequently the legitimate
guardians of our interests, request your at
tention 10 the condition of the Washington
channel of the Potomac river from the Long
Bridge TO the United States Arsenal. 1t is
by this channel that nearly the entire com
merce OF the city is carried on, and yet not
dollar of any appropriation heretofore
made for the alleged beneft OF the harbOr OF
Washington has been expended upon the
Washington channel. All these apprOpria-
tIons have been used on what is called the
Virginia channel, from which Washing
ton derives no benefit whatever; aud
such expenditure these petitioners re-
discrimination against their interests.
While the commerce of Washington is
largely increasing, and its tonnage has in
fact increased fOur-fOld during the last ten
years, and the vessels engaged in its COM
merce are low OF much heavier draught of
water than formerly, yet il is an admitted
become so contracted in its breadth as to
render II difficult for vessels OF large size to
turn In IL, and vessels drawing over ten feet
of water can not approach our wharves ex-
cept at full tide. This is the condition of
things which calls for the immediate inter
ventiOn of your honorable bodies to prevent
the irIetrievable injury which must neces-
Sartly result from the further operation of
the causes which tend to ruin our commerce.
Your honorable bodies will readily under
stand that these same causes tend to infiu-
ence unfavOTably the sanitary condition of
the city, and for that reason, also, they call
for speedy remedy. We, therefore, re-
spectfully pray, that your honorable bodies
Will make sucn an appropriation as may be
Just and adequate for widening and deepen
Ing the Washington channel Of the Potomac
river from the Long bridge 10 the Arsenal
point"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-12
Condensed Locals,

The street lamps will be lighted tonight
At $50 p. m. and extinguished at 80 p. m.
Taylor & Hufty, 93S Pennsylvania avenue,
nave received case OF eight-buttO kid
gloves, which are the latest novelties for
parties.
Yesterday Sergeant DinsmOre are 5ted
Emma Williams, COlOred, charged with
at house on 18th street northwest, as here
tofOre reported in THE STAR
The attenttO Of our business men and cit
liens generally is called 10 an advertisement
elsewhere of a call for a meeting 10 be held
ut the Board OF Trade Rooms tomorrow
night TO consider the subject OF improving
the haTbOT OF Washington.
At the annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Second National bank. yesterday, the
following were chosen directors: j. G.. Nc
Kelden, j. o. Evans, L. Clephane, f. II.
l.. Barbour, I. L. TullOck, T. l.. Hume n,
Is. Fugitt and G.. f. Gullck.
There was fled yesterday in the Office of
the Recorder of Deeds a certificate incOTIo-
rating the Peabody Literary Association,
No. /, OF Washington, ID. c., and naming
Lehman Abraham, Henry BlOut, and Hiram
Hanlein as trustees. The object Of the assO-
citation is for the promotion of literary cul-
ture.
The Mutual Relief Association of the Sons
Of Jonadab held their annual meeting last
Summerscales. president; William Phipps
and William BeTOR, vice presidents; William
ID Young secretary; Martin A.renZ, treas
nrer, and William Phipps, William Boron,
r. 7. Webb, William u. Young, Thomas
SummeTscale7, Halver Nelson, Frederick
GOeTke, Benjamin Leech, and Martin
AhIenz, board of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-12

GOV. EMERY AGAINST PoLYGAMY.-The
message of Governor Emery to the terrific
rial legislature of Utah meets the polygamy
question by declaring that il is crime pro-
hibited by the laws OF the country; that the
country at large recognizes it as a blot upon
civilization; that the statutes against IL
should be eXpunged or made operative that
the territorial legislature should enact such
laws as will prevent its extension. and adopt
such measures as will look TO fair and inn
partial settlement of the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-12

CHURCH AND STATE IN PRUSsIA.-It is
reported from Berlin that the government
has determined to liberate Cardinal Lado-
chowski at the expiration of his term OF inn
prison ment, but will again arTaigu him il he
TO exercise his Episcopal functions
o. violate the ecclesiastical law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-12

THE COLONIZATION OF PALEsrINE.-A
deputation ofpersons friendly TO the colOni-
cation of Palestine lately waited on the
Turkish minister in London, who pointed
out TO them a number of important conces-
siOns and guarantee to coloDistS by the
Turkish government. Among them are ex-
emptiOns from taxes and military service
for twelve years. and the privilege of COM
muting for military service thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-12

HOMICIDE IN NIRGISIA-In an alterca-
ton in the vicinity OF Abingdon, Va, Tues
day night, George Cook, was shot aud in
stantly killed by a shot from pistol in the
hands of JEFF. Sullens, WAC has thus far
made his escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-12
The Buffalo Lithia Waters

the EXTRAORDINARY curative powers or these
Waters in the Peculiar Diseases Of Women; in
affections Of the Urinary Organs; In Dyspepsia
and in GOt1y and Rheumatic Affections is
vOuched for by some of the best medical
talent OF the country. They are for sale by
Eidwell q Son, 1881 L street; Charles Stott &
CO., $50 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington,
Georgetown, ID. c.; and L. s. Leabeater q
Bro, 56 Fairfax street, Alexandria, Va.
~Pamphlets can be had of the houses.
THOMAS T. GooDE, Proprietor,
l1,f,m&w,6: Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-12
CITY ITEMS.

SIX BEST QUALITY SHIRTS made to order
for s1S, less ten per cent. for cash, SIC 20 nei.
Six ready made Of the same quality for
Sl5, less ten per cent, SI3 80 ret.
These shirts are not TO be surpassed in
quality, fit and workmanship. Orders filled
in about ten days.
GEO. c. HENNING. 4lOTth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-12
COMPANY A AND THEIR Bosrcx GUEST

COMPANY a AND THEIR BOsTcN GUESTS
Colonel Moore has issued a ''circular order"
announcing that the formal reception of the
Massachusetts committee appointed to dis
tribute the badges IN commemoTation OF the
centennial anniversary of the battle of Bun
keT Hill to those southern military Organi-
nations that took part in the celebration last
June will take place at the residence of ex-
Governor y. Il. Shepherd this evening, at
$50 O'Clock. The members are ordered TO be
puEciual In attendance and to appear in full
corps uniform. except shakos, bayonet, scab-
bard, ana cartridge box. Each member will
be accompanied by lady. Invitations To be
present have been extended TO the President
and his Cabinet, forei gu ministers, the Judges
of the Supreme Court of the United States
and of the District of Columbia, the District
Commissioners, and a large number OF
prominent citizens, who have Signihed their
intention OF being present on this interesting
occasion.
TIE visitors arrived this morning, and
registered at WiIlard's, as follows - Dr.
Robert White. jr., and wife, Dr.. James w.
Bartlett and wife; +. l. Hills and wife; Col.
W. +. Baker. wife and two children; John c.
Park; Mrs. Lilly j. Chute, OF the POst.
They are to day visiting the Capitol and
other places OF interest, and meet many
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-12

A MANS HEAD KNOCKED OFF.-Joe
Norman, . cOlored brakeman, had the top of
Is head knocked of whilst riding on too of
q southward-bound freight train on the At
lantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad, near
Lynchbur2, Va, Tuesday morning, causing
instant death.