davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-03-12
SAILED.

Steamers Germanic (Br for Liverpool: City OF Brooklyn
(Br), do; Hndoo (Br). Hull State of Pennsylvania ,0'
Glasgow Italia l3r). do; Bolivia Br do; America t"el,
Bremen; Atlas (Brl Kingston 6c Liberty, ~ Jtgo &c.
state OF Texas. Galveston and Key West brasheHr
Orleans: knckerbocker do: Jaeinto, savannah Ot
OF Atlanta Charleston: Benefctor Moehead city and
Wilmington, NC; Wyanoke. Richmond. &c; knlgh,,;
Georgetow DC; Vindicator Philadelphia bark Jose 1.
Mora Sagua: brgs Daniel Trowbrd ge Barbados Mahlus
(Br Cardenas: schrs ohm Ward, Para Edna Harwood
Cardenas.
Winu midnight ESE.
Barometer
The New York herald., 1876-03-12
BELOW.

Bark Johannes Ger. Thlder, IRON Hamburg
Bark Andes, StAndish, trOm Cardehzs.
Bark Is Webster, Prince, from MAtanIaa
Brig Charlotte Buck, Smith, from CArdenaa.
The New York herald., 1876-03-12
SPOKEN.

3-masted schooner. name stern, from Cienlegos
for st John NIB supposed the Cook date, lat 80 33
Ion IL 10 10y pilot boat Mary + Fish, No A.
The New York herald., 1876-03-12
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS
0nee
SLeaner. [ Saas.

DATES OF DEPARTURES FRoM NEW YORK SoR THE MONTHS
OF MARCH AND APRIL
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08

Judge Kelly IN recent letter 70 the editor
Of the New Haven Unioa, on the currency
question says
Notwithstanding the Immense amount
Of capital belonging 10 New Haven and
Hartford that Is invested VA the West at
inordiuate rates Of interest, | an not with
out the hope If making decided impres-
sion il each city if ! car have the business
men and operatives generally among my
audience The logic % events is enforcing
,,nr theories with more that human power.
let ne invite your attention to facts
''rhe Chicago papers complain THAT eX-
change on he East Is scarce and high,
notwithstanding the fact that they are
shining all the grain that there IS de-
nand for AZ present low prices. The Goid
Note Bank.of California, Is ~ liquidation,
and the bank 0f California. after forty
DAVIS collapse. Is operating under an extern
sion. its heavy depositnrs having agreed to
oiye Il indefinite time, II II collapsed. As
thew were stockholders and lable, not only
far the stock. but ike amount IN gold,
they we're compelled 70 pursue this COURSE.
The Board of Brokers adjourned tor two
DAYS. nominaly on account OF the death OF
a member. HIS iiNNtA'
10 them. as money is 80 scarce, and stocks
are falling so steadily that margins cannot
be- nat ~. Meanwhile Great Britain and
Germany are putting the machinery III
motion that is to cause large shipments OF
gold. Have you noted the fact that our
grain, coffee and tobacco are gong forward
and exchange must be in our favor, that II
has suddenly risen to point which pre-
vents the shipment Of specie hitherward
and must require it to go froai US The
financial editor Of the Bulletin alludlng TO
these facts says daintily 1t Is apparent
that securities are being sent home tor
liquidation which in plain language
means that Emperor William, who invest
ed part Of the war fine III England, and
Sl2, 900, 900 Of it in our bonds, is about
making the two countries supply him with
gold with which to in augurate his new
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08

WASHINGTON, ID. a.. January g. tn,
debt statement for December shows an IN
crease Of 81 9l5. O62. Coin IN the Treasury
S79, pa AS currency IN the Treasury
Sll.lI7.344 special deposits Of legal-ten
ders fpr the redemption of certificates OF
deposit $50, 10. 600 coin certificates,
81 l9S 800. outstanding legal-tenders,
S37I. S27 220
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08

legal tender cold coin on the first # Janu-
arv. Were / profane man should be DIS
posed u say. that the bulliunsts are likely
Z, find that hell is to pay and no pitch hot
Ii nv conclusions are correct the president
VII hud that Il vas the golden calf and
not the rag baby whose funeral he cele-
trated thr other day
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08
CITY MATTERS.
CHICAGO. SATURDAY. JAN $. 1875.


,-. ~. II. -. L.. !,
.t-....t ......s.i...l
-, AZ,
''''' ie''i'i''"'
Mtt,N y N ,rs,x IA tbis ,.,t, has
l..... ...,.,.,..l >.+,....,i MI t.,,,,i,,.r H..
mis- Jistr,,t i, Mae. ~ Alfred S,inL re-
moved Mr. Watson i ,,.u known in
financial CIRCLES and tn, appointment is be
he,ed t. he a good one Mr. Watson is a
member Of the irm of William z Watson a
THE brother ii the French Consul IN this
city, 4. VI. Carney, recer.iy committed SUI
cide at okohama, Japan. He was 'heNa-
her II the Legion a Honor and served with
hsuucuoa during the Franco-Iruss'an war
a"d was 'hie' rs oa''Si''u IN i'o'i'' / S'''''
DUNG tie siege 81 faiiS. lie haa ieSiutd va
i-Iru for twelve months, ard Was much te-
sp,ctgd
I'VE Mt'"N>l'S iNNili' III -
AIT MEEltN"--N tAt TUESDAY evening '''"iS
the annual cIectl"h ~ 'ulevis va 1l1' NIeNi''"-
les Institute, when We trust TO see " lul' AZ
tendance " members. ~ 'Lls etl''o"i
Juu1luie "he" i'' very nay
''i' " h'H4 I" 'l''
''''-' 'i-''' ''''" l,'-1.."l ~,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08
IMMENSE REDUCTIONS

$1,000 Beaver Cloaks for $1,000
S22 90 Beaver Cloaks for Sl4 90.
Sl4 90 Mink Sets for 50 90.
S25. 90 Mink Sets for $1,000.
800 90 Mink Sets, So. 90
90c Black Cashmere, all wool, for Toe
% Black Cashmere, 48 inches wide,
for 90c
45c Cancels Hair Serges for Doc.
60c Camel's Hair Paids for Soc
81 % Plaid Waterproofs for 90c.
81 % Navy Blue Waterproofs for 81 90.
Atwood Empress Cloth, $50, 81 &c and
40c
Atwood Cancels Hair Plaid at 81 90 and
81 10, worth 81. 30 and 81 30.
Atwood Cashmere. new shades, 65c, Zoe
and S1.O0
500 pcs. Atwood hannels, ISc, zoe, pc
25c
800 pcs. heavy shaker hannels, 2Oc, pc
and 25c.
800 pair white blankets at 81 %, 81. ~
and 50. 90
$50 reversible quilts At $3.50. worth
s.. 80
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08
OK To $40 PER DAY. Agents wanted

WO All classes of working people of both
sexes, young and old make money for in their
own localities during their spare moments, or all the
time than At anything else We offer employment that
will pay Handsomely for every hours work Full par
tieuaTs terms etc. sent free Send your address It
once. Don't delay. Now Is the time. Don't look for
work or business elsewhere, until you have learned
G. sTINsoN d CO.. Portland, Maine.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08

JAS LsCovILLE, President
T. VERY Vice President.
c. b. MEYER Cashier.
STATE OF ILLINOIS.
COUNTY or Cook. -
l. C. b. Meyer Cashier Of the Prairie State Loan and
Tru-t Company. dc snlemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the Rest Of my knowledge and
lief. c. b MEYER. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this first day of
January, A. d 1876.
EDWARD GOODRIDGE
Notary Public.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08
FOURTH OF JUL.

FOURTH OF JUE /.
With the following list Of Stakeholder:
FRANCIS PALMS. President
ANTON PULTE, Vice President
VI. W. O'BRIEN, Cashier
JOHN MARX, JAMES FLATTERY.
JOHN p. FLEITz. NEIL FLATTERY,
GAMBLER Bios. ALEX CHAPoToN,
NM. \. CARPENTER. WILLIAM b. MORAN
FERDINAND MoKEL. + A SCHULTZ,
JEREMIAH DwYER. SCHULTZ a BROTHER
JOSEPH kARRER. ESTATE OF CHAs DU-
AARON kAKREK CHARME.
Z. EITZSIMUNS. EST OF y f. Brooks
WILLIAM FOXEN, EDWARD REIDY,
DANIEL SULLIVAN. q. r. Il Mrs RABAUT
MATHEW KRAMER, ). p. HATHAwAY.
PHILIP KRAMER, DAVID WHITNEY, gk-
This Bank will receive deposits a. low a. ONE Dol
LAR, and issue "A book therefor without cha' gt aud
will pay credit interest half yearly small ae
large amounts, at the Of SIX per per
NUN
COLLECTIONS On All points promptly ATTENDED to,
and drafts sold Great Britain, Ireland. and all the
principal cities Of Europe
Bank open for business every day Cexcept Sundays
and legal hoiidays) from a. to D. m. and from ,
10 ps Also from t. p. m. sat srday, and
Mondays. in order to ommodate those who work
during the day time
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08

50 incline h-scccad f., nrfgs lnStitullon iul-
nishes il movement. Available repository
CONNER back. ni y k'rat qaud monetary palics
have bu aped il ~ public confidence.
In short, under all circumstance. IN sunshine
and shadow. it has been found true 10 He core,
ami equal to every emergency.
It has recently added a new feature to its
management, IN the establishment Of safe
deposit vault. or rather a series Of them,
where mechanics a. well as mIHonaires can
deposit their valuables 10 the shape Of deeds,
mortgages, life or insurance policies access
ible. tou. at all business hours-at the nom
inal cost OF $500 per annum. word to
the wise is sufficient.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08

THE Hon sydney Meyers, Of this ci,y ,
WI address The citizens 81 Joliet at the
Court House, on Tuesdey evening, Jan. II.
n our last issue. through misuud, rstard-
INK the 4th. instead Of the nth, was The
Nm. un.t,tlnn,n
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08

Win almost M@81ca4 Spoo0-
and gives perfect shape and finish all garments.
Will knit pair Of socks In fifteen minutes! Every
Machine WARRANTED perfect, AND TO 60 just
WHAT IL RkPREsgSTED.
complete instruction book accompanies each ma
chine.
No. Family Machine. cylinder, y needles, $50
No - and loo needles $40
SAMPLE MACHINE will be sent 70 AnS part Of the
United States Canada (where have agent, Tx
pRRss cAAReEs PREPAID on receipt Of the price.
AsEkrs wanted every state. County, City and
Town. to whom very liberal discounts will be made
address, BIckFoRD KNITTING MACHINE MFa Co.
Sole Manufacturers, Brak&1oh0ro. We
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08
st. Louis Coal Market.

Delivered n st Louis. per ton Of 2.OOU lbs.
HfrTNINul-.
Couuelsyllle coke SO 30 By Muddy ..- = Is
Washington -.... $50 Missouri Camel del 80
p'FaIlgu ...-.. ln Indiana tanuv .... 7 %
B,iloNiuc ...- 5
ANTHRACITE
Per ton, delivered ID II Louis Sl3 20
: p-drt semi Anthracite. ---... 80"
h ta-- MrI.t. -l ID %. A.IaItuIal.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08

Chicago Iron Market
New York Iron Market.

INDIANAPOLIS
RAILS
New rails st mil - Niti o.
Old rails at mill ai D-tasl 40
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08
Reference

torn and K
Of few, II a
can make
than a res
and place
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
With almost Magical Speed.

attracting universal attention by its astonishing
performances and it, great practical vsue for every dsv
family 1t knits every possible variety Of plain or
-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08
The Currency.

Judge Kelly IN recent letter 70 the editor
Of the New Haven Uniod, on the currency
question saws
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-10
FOREIGN.

PARis, February ION. Voisin has
been appointed Project Of Police and
the department is placed under control
Of the Ministry of the Interior. Voisin
is a reactionary deputy. Yesterdays
Monteur, reporting the rumor Of the ap.
pointment, said it would profoundly
grieve the friends of President Mac
Mahon and the constitution.
Baron Hannsman has issued an ad-
dress, In which he says that in offering
himself as a candidate for the Chamber
he has solely in view the interest of the
city. He expresses regret for the regime
to whichFrance and Paris owed 50 much
prosperity, but he will not be hostile to
the present constitution, which he thinks
should be applied in perfect faith.
LONDON, Feb. 10 The announcement
that the Anglo Egyptian bank has ad-
vanced large sums of money to Egypt,
the Times says, portends the triumph of
the French syndicate, the bank in ques-
ton being practically c French institu-
ton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-10
How Sadly Henry Ward BeeeheI
Got His Hair Cut.

New York SUM-
No one but a person Of great Aippancy
or great malignity can regard the moral
ruin which has overtaken this renowned
preacher and highly gifted man with
other than sorrowful feelings. When
the lion tumblss into the pitfall and
faint with hunger slowly dies, jackals
and vUltures hover around to feast on the
carcass, while gibbering apes turn som.
ersets in the overhanging boughs. But
when q strong man, raised by mental
endoTments above the mass Of men,
stumbles by the way and falls prone, the
observers can only grieve that the head
which was lately borne 80 high now lies
so low in the mire.
Henry Ward Beecher is a sort Of man
to command mems attachment and pro
woke their admiration. He holds ali his
intellectual forces obedient TO his will.
His imagination is eopious, his insight
poetic, his sympathies strong and ready.
and bis opinions broad and catholic,
Though not a graceful orator, after the
manner Of Wendell Phillips, for in.
stance, yet Mr.. geecher is a wonderfully
able one. At times he hes produced
really grand effects, and there is always
something In his yirile utterance which
compels respect. He gives every hearel
the impression OF m%anliness, vigor and
power, and superiority to the triAinC
affairO which aflict or disarm feeblel
natures. His physical proportions 6tly
correspond 10 his mental end 20 one
who has seen him stridiDg about bis pul
pit platform or along the lyceum stage
cad fail to respect The force Of the man
During the heat of tho gntj.slaver,
struggle, Mr.. Reecher often did splendid
things, BE fought the enemy with tn,
prowess Of a gladiator, AID e%yidentl,
rejoiced as q strong man in conflict
Many people will remember that Righ
at the old Broadway Tabernacle, when
snatching some letters brought from
Kansas, he flung them TO the floor, ant
stamping on them declared that thus b.
trod slavery under foot. i was a dra
matte effect worthy OF a great actor, snt
vas the impulse OF a moment. Both ora
tor aud audience we're thrilled with thI
o%utburst, end il was easy TO SEQ that Mr.
beeeher experienced that highest 10,
mat can come TO a gifted man in thl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-10
General Rabcock,s Trial.

ST. Louis, February l0.-In the trial
Of General Bsbcock to-day the FIRST wit
ness put upon the stand was William J..
Basset, o gauger in the ring. Bassett
testified as to the operations which came
under his observation in 1874 and the
winter and spring Of 1875. he acknowl-
edged that acting under orders from Su-
perior officers he connived at frauds
while at Bevis & Frazer's rectifying
house, aud used to find on Saturday
evenings an envelope in his overcoat
pocket containing from 800 to 5000.
Two whisky barrel-heads with the
gauger's atamps upon them were pro-
duced in court and the stub books from
which the stamps were taken. On COM
parison it was shown that in each case
the stamp on the barrel registered the
contents as fortY-six and q half gallons,
while the corresponding stub reported
only FIVE proof gallons to the collector
for taxation. The witness also explained
what is known among the revenue OH
GERS as Form l22, and told how the dis
position Of illicit whisky was covered at
the reetiiying houses.
Bassett was followed on the stand by
Abijah NJ. EVerst, who testified that he
had become collector for the ring in Au-
gust, 1874, aud continued to act as such
until the seizures in May, 1875. The
collections during that time ran as fol.
lows, each week: Ulrici's distillery,
$1,000 to $27OO; Bingham's, S5OOt to $500;
Jonett's, $500 to $llOO; Chouletan's $500
to $llO0; Bevis & Frasers, $1,000 to
$27O0. Coming down to the spring Of
1875, either late in February or early in
March, Everest said Joyce once sent him
TO the %sub-tressury with a package Of
$1,000 in small bills to get two 5OO-dollar
bills. he brought them back and Joyce
rutthemin envelopes and told him to take
them across the street aud put them in
the letter box; witness said he did so, and
was asked if he observed the directions.
Before be could answer, the defense in
terposed objection, claiming that the
prosecution we're now trying to show that
Babcock's name was on one Of these let
tiers, and that the evidence was not com.
petent, A long argument ensued.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-10

Two large, heavy chests, bound with
sbeet.iron, and having double locks,
we're taken in a hand cart to a hotel the
other day at Leipsic, by two unknown
men, who seemed to be railway work
men. The chests we're said to contain
steel goods, and were placed in the store
room, The police are new searching for
the two men who brought the chests, or
for any one who can give information
elncerning them. A reporter of a news
paper at Leipsic was informed by an
officer Of the railway station that the
chests had been received there and taken
thence to the hotel, and that they I'M
doubtedly belonged to Thomas or his
confederstes, They are to be forwarded
TO the Bremen authorities. This is an
other mystery for the Leipsic police to
unravel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-10
Cuban news.

New YoRK, February lO.-A gentle
man who arrived in this city from Ha-
Vana gives an account Of the execution
of seven persons, which took place on
the 18th ult., on a plantation in Cuba
called Ell Santo Cristo. This plantation
is owned by Francisco Gonzales Arrange,
and is situated in Vuelta De Abajo, near
Quebicon, under the jurisdiction of Be-
jucal. 1t seems that a female slave re-
sisted the advances Of the overseer of
the plantation, who then told such stories
about the woman that her owner ordered
her to be severely whipped. When the
punishment was about to be inflicted
it was found that the woman would
o o become a mother. Her fell
lowTslaves hoped that, on account of
this, she might escape, but she was
whipped in a terrible manner. During
the whipping her child was born, aud
the husband and other slaves then plot
ted to kill their master in revenge for
the brutality practiced upon the woman,
but failing t. find him at the appointed
time they killed the oyerseer. Arrange,
the owner, reported the killing as only
the FIRST step toward causing an insur-
F%ection among his slaves in favor Of the
insurgents and that those engaged were
the c~onspirators. After trial by martial
law, in which three were sentenced to DO
shot, another trial took place and seven
we're condemned to death. Sentence
was sooD executed on Arango's planta-
ton, the mother Of the husband Of the
woman subjected to the bastinado being
compelled to stand fret in the line Of
slAEes parsded to witness the shooting.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-10

successful employment Of his faculties
in the direction in which they are best
adapted to work.
The waning Of such a man. the ebbing
away Of his conscience, the misdirection
of bis talents, the shsttering of his infu-
ence and the clouding OF his fame, af-
ford occasion for the lamentation among
all generous observers; for exultation
only among the vile and depraved. Aud
in the case Of Mr.. Beecher there is the
more reason for sorrow, because he has
fallen at the hands of foolish friends,
false advisers aud feeble partiSans. A
Delilah cut his hair aud his friends
snc;c hin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-10

There Was n whisky Ring, After All.
Missouri Republican. 7th.l
There was. q whisky ring, after aii-at
st. Louis, at st. Joseph, at Chicago, Mil
waukee, Springfield, Peoria, Evansville,
New Orleans, and, indeed, over halt the
country; and the broken wrecks OF it 80
confront us wherever we turn that no
one dares longer to say there was not. 1t
is the unpatriotic, cold-blooded and pro-
lonped robbery of the government by 80
many persons high in society and poll
tics-it is the implication of SC many
government officials in the t~reacherous
conspiracy against their cath and offices
that has filed the people with alarm and
caused them to watch the varying aspects
and developments Of the prosecution
with the intense personal interest with
| which a man watches a trial in which
his own fortunes are at stake. II this
popular anxiety has reached its hight in
General Babcock's case, it is because the
position, surroundings and august asso-
Citations of the accused impart peculiar
significance to his case because, too,
perhaps, the speech of General Hender-
son on the Avery trial, the removal of
General Henderson for making that
speech. and the appointment and DISCO
luton of the unfortunate Chicago court
Of inquiry, gave a dramatic grouping
and conspicuousness to the matter which
the accused gentleman has only his in
discreet friends TO thank for.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-10
New York FIre-Insurance.

NEW YoRK, February lO.-The large
FIRE Tuesday night has created very
much of a iutter among insurance men,
and some dozen or more meetings Of
representatives of various companies
were held yesterday, but ne accurate list
of risks was compiled. The property
was of an extra hazardous class. No
company has lost very heavily or to a
critical degree, and upon proper adiudi.
cation all losses will be promptly paid.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-10
. WAsHINGrox special to the N

A WASHINGTON special to the New
York Times says: "The Committee on
Banking and Currency are represented
from a Democratic source, to be labor
ing satisfactorily to harmonize the views
Of the majority OF the members. This
has been SO far accomplished that it is
said the Democrats will all agree to a re-
port which will favor the repeal of the
Resumption act and the passage OF a
law which they claim will produce
speedy resumption. The scheme is said
to be in its points a direction to the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury to accumulate
gold in the Treasury at the rate OF
five per cent. each year Of all the
legal tenders and fractional currency
outstanding, till the government has
thirty per cent. Of the amount OF
the currency in gold on hand. This
amount is thought by the authors of the
proposition to be large enough to aoat
the paper currency, and redemption in
gold will then be directed to begin. A
bill containing these provisions, it is
said, will be agreed to by all the Demo
Gratis on the committee, and possibly by
Mr.. Esmes, of Rhode Island, a Republic
can. The leaders 0 a purpose
to canvas the House very thoroughly
and not bring in a report till they are
msasurably certain it will be agreed tt
BY q majority of the House. The com
mittee is also watching with considerable
anxiety the action Of the ucu
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-10
COmpromISe Accepted.

HANOVER, N. H.. February lO.-Ths
trustees Of the Dartmouth College have
closed their investigation of the accounts
Of the late treasurer, Daniel Blaisdell.
The proposition Of bis heirs to cOmpro-
mise the deficiency Of fifteen THOUSAND
dollars was accepted. No election of Q
uccesso will be had until the annua'
meeting in June.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-10
Attachment Notice.

Before j. NJ. Coleman, Justice Of the Peace
for Shelby county, Tenn, j. M. Williams
& Co. VS.. E. Ashford.
TNTHIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT HAV-
i IEG been sued out under section 1856 OF
the Code Of Tennessee and returned levied
affidavit having been made that the defend
ant is justly indebted to the plaintiff IN
the sum Of Sl95 "a. due BY account, apd
that the defendant Is a nonresident Of the
State Of Tennessee; 1t is therefore ordered
that the defendant mako his personal appear
1875. at 8 O'Clock Am, at my office, No. 294
Front street, in the city Of Memphis, and de-
fend said attachment suit within the time pro.
scribed by law. or the same win be proceeded
with OK parte; and that q copy Of this order Be-
published for fqur, successive weeks In the
Memphis Public Ledger,
This the eth day Of February, 1876.
lS~8-l4-l5O-lb6 jim. COLEMAN, j. P.