davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10

james I. Netherland was arrested
at Grand Junction, Tenn, last week,
by Amos ]. Foster, a special agent Of
the Postal Department. for having
stolen money from the mail. The
prisoner confessed his guilt, and re-
stored part of the cash. He was tax
en- to Memphis, and gave bond in the
sum of 5000 TO appear for trial.
The funeral of ex-senator Brown
low, at Knoxville, was one OF the
largest that ever occurred in East
Tennessee. In compliance with the
request of the Mayor, the business
houses were closed during the funeral
exercises and the flags remained at
halfmast until sunset.
Jackson Sun: Mr. A. A. Campbell,
one of the best farmers in the county,
says that turpentine put on corn fed to
hogs viii prevent cholera. He says
further, that hogs sick with cholera
can be cured by drenching with tur-
pentine. This remedy has been tried
often by Mr. Campbell and Others and
with uniform success. In view of the
fact that meat is high, and likely to
be higher by next killing season, ev-
cry remedy suggested against the hog
cholera deserves consideration.
GAINESVILLE Review: An adjourned
meeting of our citizens was held at
the City Hall last Saturday evening
in reference to the meeting of the Ten
nessee Press Association here on June
81. Hon d n Kennedy was called to
the chair, and DR. D. F. Wright APP
pointed Secretary. The necessary
committees were appointed and ar
:angements are now being made for a
fitting reception Of the gentleman OF
the press. Preparations will be made
to entertain a full delegation, and we
can assure them of hearty welcome.
Brownsville Bee. Prof. Hermans,
the renowned illusionist" sold tick.
cts all over town yesterday for a
sleight of hand show al Lee Hall last
night. The ILLUSION" was sad one,
for the "sleight of hand consisted in
stealing the money and running away
with it, instead of giving the show.
Beware of travelling shows that do not
advertise in the newspapers. This
last fellow ought to be arrested. He
got $50 and went to Memphis. Chief
Athey viii please look out for him.
Dresden Democrat: One day last
week while Mr. John Glass was work
ing in his field near the Hickman
road about one mile from town, three
men under the influence of whisky,
came riding by, and asked Mr Glass
the distance to town, to which he re-
piled, telling them the distance, to
which one of them replied, that's
id lie" and dismounted, drew his
pistol and commenced abusing Mr.
Glass, threatening to kill him if he
did not get on his knees and ask their
pardon. Mr. Glass fed to his house
and got his gun and started back to
meet them. When they saw him re-
turning with his gun, they put whip
TO their horses and rode off.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10

In the course Of Il few remarks
made at a serenade in Nashville one
evening last week, Hon w. p. Cald-
well, our distinguished congressman,
in referring to President Hayes South
ern policy, said that the policy
but recently carried out by the
President of the United States has
only been that which an enlightened
public sentiment Of the country, of
both political parties, demanded at
his hands. President Hayes was en-
titled only to whata patriot is cntitlcd
to who does his sworn duty. 1t was
a matter of congratulation that they
had in Hayes a man who had for
years recognized that great questions
Of this kind were to be settled by ref
crence to the Constitution, and not by
the bayonet and persecution. 30 far
as he (tlIe speaker was concerned, he
expected to sustain the policy of Pres
ipent Hayes-not his policy, however,
but the policy of the Constitution, en-
joined upon him by a solemn duty he
owed to the people Of this country.
We believe Mr. Caldwell reflects the
rentiments of his constituents here,
and that they fully endorse all he
said. Mr. Caldwell is one of the most
patriotic and able representative that
the South has in Congress.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10
WHY should L be Taxed to Ed
ucate tiEe Children of
Other People

Because it is your duty as a citazen
to contribute your part for the vel
fare of all. This answer might suf-
flee for ordinary thinking minds, but
the question is so often asked by those
who think very little about it, diff
ferent answer or explanation should be
given.
1t is expected that every citizen &C
corling to his ability should contrib
ute his proportional part in sustaining
the community in which he lives and
of which he is constituent part.
Taxation should be equal and uniform
throughout, and no one should be
called upon to contribute more Of his
means than another. All taxes are
levied for the public benefit, and moi
to promote the selfish advantages Of
the few. Is property benefited by
good system of Public Schools, then
property should be required to con-
/ tribute its proportional part Of taxa-
ton for their support. Why are we
taxed at all {? Are our jails and pen
itentialies, our aimshouses, asylums,
all constructed at the public expense,
for the punishment of eyildoers and
the suppression of crime, for the sup
port of the unfortunate who daily
+. claim our charities-are these institu-
tons, AID all others We might name,
of greater importance to "A community
than our schoolhouses, which are con-
struc;ed for the prdper training Of the
youthful mind in order that the num-
Der of criminals in our State may be
diminished, and for the prevention of
crime and pauperism? If the old
proverb is true, that Gone ounce of
preventive is worth a pound ofcure,"
our schools should then receive the
same support that is expended for
criminal prosecutions and the support
of our judiciary system in all Its parts.
These are all supported at the public
expense and by the public taxation,
and all, whether they have the physi-
cal ability and wealth or not to pro-
tect themselves against violence and
pauperism, must contribute their
share of the general expense. But
how is it with our schools? The
burthen Of taxation to support them
rests principally upon the poor men
and the Young men OF the country
those who pay only polltax Prop
ertv, which receives the principal benz
eft derived from the establishment OF
schools aud the education of the mas
ses. does not bear its ratable share Of
the burthen for their support. Is
this right?
Let Us vote the School Tax and
each bear his proportional part of the
expense for maintaining our schools.
Let the young men no longer ask,
comp,ainingly, why they should be
taxed 10 educate the children Of
others. but let them learn that this IS
aa,lv one Of the burthons Of govern
meat they are called upon TO support.
l2eing the most important IN any CIV
Hired aonmunity, il is made the first
and especial care Of the young men OF
the country in entering the busy
scenes OF life. Eie pays taxes lor no
object
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10

A newspaper Brownsvillian boasts
that they have the prettiest girls in
Brownsville that can be found any
where. We are satisfied that the ed
itor who could pen such a paragraph
has never been as far away from home
as jackson. If he will come over We
will take him out on the street almost
any pretty day and make him think
he has entered the first approaches OF
Paradise. San.
And if he will come TO Milan, we
will take him on the street and make
him think he has not only entered
the first approaches" but is actually
in Paradise.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10

The extra session of Congress has
been fixed for Oct. 10th. What
good it can do at that late day, that
could not be done at the regular ses-
sion, is hard to imagine. The failure
to buy up Southern Democratic mem
bers to enable the Republicans to or
ganize the House in Hayes interest is,
perhaps, the cause Of the postpone
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10

Col. Westbrook, of the Brownsville
Bee, is making a noble fight against
the gamblers in that town. We hope
he may continue the fray until the
last rascal of them is driven from the
community. And we further hope that
every lover of law and order will sus-
tain him. Ofcourse all christian peo-
MA will
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10
Saturdnr. Way aGtl,.Iszz.

all the right, title, clam and interest that said
Zach Bryant has in and 20 the following de-
Seribed town lot in Milan. Gibson county. being
part of lots No. Is, 81 aud s.. in plan of said
town-the same Onco purchased by l.. r.
Hubbard Off Bryant. aud bounded as follows:
On the south by j. II. Holt. north by " L..
Raird, cast by an alley, west by First street,
now occupied by Dilleshaw.
apr26-4t l.. W. ING, Deputy Shift.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10
Sheriff S Sale.
CHANCERY SALE
Real Estate !!
I'M MILAN.

=. W. Clements
VS..
W. +. jackson.
z. Bryant
VS..
W. L. jackson.
TN obedience to an Interlocutory Decree, en-
Itered at the December Term, 1876, of the
Chsnccry Court at Humboldt. | viii, on
Saturday, Way Rsth, 1877,
within legal hours. sell to the highest
bidder In the town of Milan, Gibson
county, Tenn, the following deserib
cd town lot situated in Milan. and
known as lot No. o. the w. + Jackson prop
erty. bounded a. foil VS. Beginning ON n
stake at z. q JarSsons southwest corner. on
the street between Jackson ami ". Il. Dickin
son. rams north 1T variation of decree, east
a9hi ieet 10 stake GA "a street, then north
west l52 feet With the street % stake, then
soa;L .9rods andl,i feet. ,sA3s.( u : ack 81
siTeet. thenre east laIis feet TO the beginning;
eontainlas p Of en- acre
TERMS OF SALE.-0ne fourth tie pur-
chase money cash. and the balance on credit
Of x ana - sa0uths, Note and god security
wil, &c reenirod and lien retained EgaH The
property e secure payment OF tic purchase
money. Equity Of re,ieni utinn lslTed.
T. 4. WILLIAMS, c. 3 NJ.
April IS. ~.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10
ELECTION NOTICE
Saturday, May %, TT.
State OF Tennessee Gibson County
Court, April Term. 1877

nOOdaJ. april =.
THE question of levying school Tax upon
4 property. and privileges taxed al valoremi,
for the purpose of keeping up the Public
Schools in the county five rIonths in the year
or longer, was presented to the Court for con-
sideration, and the Court, majority OF all the
justices being present and voting. having re-
fused 10 levy any tax for sid purpose. 1t was
on motion ordered that the proposition be sub
mitted TO vote of the peopls, to be taken on
the last Saturday in May next. 1t was there
fore ordered by the Court, that the Sheriff, af-
ter advertising the same as the law directs,
shall proceed to open and hold said Election at
the Precinct in each of the Civil Districts in
the county, TO ascertain the wishes OF the peo-
pie whether a Tax, not exceeding the ertire
State Tax. shall be levied for the purpose of
Keeping up the Public Schools of the county
five months in the year. or longer if the fund is
sufficient, and that those voting for said prop
ostion will have upon their tickets the words
- For the School TaX." and those voting
against the proposition the words NO School
Tax. -
A true eopyof the minutes. Attest:
VI. c. HOLMES. Clerk.
In pursuance of the above order will open
and hold said Election at the Precincts in the
several Districts of the county. on Saturday.
the 10Th day of May, 1871. The Cunstabies OF
the several Districts are hereby deputzcd To
hold said Election, and for said purpose
will appoint the Judges and Clerks to assist
them Returns ofthe Election will be made to
my office in Trenton on the following Monday,
at IL u. m, when the vote will 30 compared.
JOHN i. ARNOLD, Sheriff.
Trenton, April Y. 1871.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10
Saturday. MAY 2Gfh. 1877.

all the right. title, claim and interest that said
J. p. and We. Taylor have in and to the fol-
lowing described tract of land in the 18th civil
district Of Gibson county: Bounded north by
the lands of Law. Hill and Parish. south by II.
W. Scott and the FOrked Deer river, east by
Enoch Banner. and WIS; by the old Stone place.
The land is known the old VIM. Taylor tract
of land.
ap3j-it f. ING. Deputy Sniff.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10
saturslay. Way e6th. Is7z.

all the right. title. claim and interest that J.
ii. Holt has in and to the following lot in the
town of Milan. Gibson county: the brick black
smith shop. bounded northeast by First street
no Invest by jackson alley, southwest by "
L. Baird's and s. p. Clark 5 lots. southeast by
j. III. Ho.t's lots.
ap26-4t L. W. ING, Deputy Shff.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10
saturday, May 26th. 1877,

all the right, title, claim and interest that J.
II. Holt has in and to the following town lot in
Milan, civil district No. II of Gibson county,
bounded as follows: South ~ J. II. Holt. east
by Smith street, west by First street. and north
by j. H. Uolt's lot. said to contain half
acre. more or less.
apr26-4t y. W. ING, Deputy Shift.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10
Saturday, May e6th. 1877.

All the RICH title, claim and interest that Sam
II. Wheeler has in and To the following de
No. -. aud bounded rs follows: On the south
by the land of llarreil, east by J. VI. Townes.
north by z. q. Jackson. and west by Jonathan
Dawson, containing p acres more or less.
apT3b-4t =. VI. ING. Deputy Shff.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10
Sherif's Sale.

ICY virtue of two writs of vendtion exponas
I'D directed to me by the Humboldt Law Court.
in the case of ;. u. Clark VS. J. u. Taylor and
W. G. Taylor will sell to the hig est bidder
at the court hunse door in Humboldt ON
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sherif's Sale.

pY virtue of writ of vendtioni exponas to
I'D me directed by the Humboldt Law Court,
in the case Of Valentine X Co. VS. }. II. Holt.
will sell 10 the highest bidder at the court house
dnnr in Hnmhnldf On
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10
Saturday. MmY 2eth. Iszz.

all the right, title. claim and interest. that .
II. Holt. j.. W. DeRheng and Frank Butler
have in and Il the following described town lot
in Milan. Gibson connty: Bou AIDED east by
Smith street, west by First street and north by
ilClt's lot, containing onc-half acre, more or
less.
apr2G-4t +. W. ING, Deputy Sniff.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10
And other Eastern Cities.
WITHOUT CHANGE.

This is the o3ly line running Pullman South
ern Sleeping Cars from New Orleans. Mobile
Jackson, Miss, Montgomery. Grenada. Deca-
tur, jackson, Tenn, and Nashville to Cincin-
natl without change. connecting Mt that point
with all lines running Pullman and Wagner
Palace Sleepers TO Toledo. Detroit, Grand ka
pids. Baltimore. Washington, SaDdusky,
New Yo. without change.
This is the only Line running its entire trains
from Louisville 10 Cincinnati. and the only Line
by which passengers from the South enronte u
Eastern and Northern cities mot in through
sleeping ears can avoid tedious haui through
the city of Louisville by changing ears at
Short Line Junction. with J. y u : X Il. three
Hall is located, under the management of the
railroad companies.
Through SleeperS from Atlanta. Chattanooga,
Little Rock. Memphis and iickshurg make di-
rect connection at Short Line Junction with
through Sleepers to New iork and other cities
via this Line.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10
Sheriff S Sale.

ID virtue of three writs of vcnditioui ex-
-DPonas to me directed by the Clerk of the
humboldt Law Court. in the case of G.. Il.
Hicks V. j. III Holt, will sell to the high
est bidder. at the coIrt house door in Hum
hrldf IN
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10
Go to SEDBERRY &
RAY for ICE. Fresh
LAGER BEER tapped
every morning.
anai-lm
Scarcity of Money.

There is n doubt but the present condition
of all kinds of business and industry is fearful
ly depressed. and it behOoves every family to
look carefully n their expenses. Winter is
corr ing on when children are liable to Group,
Whooping oush, etc will
prevail everywhere. ard Consumption with
other throat and lung diseases. viii carry eli
many. Those diseases shorld notbe neglected.
Doctors bills are expensive. add We would ad-
tr Il never has filled Dne bottle at - cents
will keep your whole family well during the
winter. Awo doses vii rrtlere any csse. Sold
in sli : 3 Sus in the United S.ates, slG by your
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10
Beatty : $40: 500: :::::::


FROM THE PRESS
From G. d. White, Editor Haekettstown. ".
j., Herald.
1.-The organ has rich deep and soul-stirring
tone; couldn't stay in the house without it,. Ii
helps wonderfully to drive away the thoughts
of hard times"
The Lebanon, Pa. Daily News says:
I've are in receipt Of one Of those Eve octave
Parler Organs, manufactured by Dir Daniel =
Beatty. Washington, n. J. This organ Is IN q
fne solid black walnut case. and IN tone u
cannot be surpassed by any instrument OF lis
kind"
From the Lowell. Neb.. Register.
1--WE received this week, direct from the nan
ufacturer, Daniel z. Be1tty. Washington, n.
j., his Justly celebrated organ, elegant IN sp,
pearance and handsomely furnished ,unexceiled
in richness and power of tnRo- We are more
than pleased with it. and heartily recommend
it to any one contemplating purchasing an
organ"
Best offer ever given. Money refunded upon
retzrn of organ and freight charges pald BY me
Daniel F Beatty both ways if unsatisfactory
after test trial of five days. Organ warranted
for six years.
Agents wanted everywhere. male or femsis'
to canvass for this superior instrument Al
dress,
DBNIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington. New Jersey. Q S.A.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10
Sherif's Sale.

ID Y virtue of writ of vcndtioni exLonas
ID directed to me by the HUMBOLDT Law
Court, in the ease of r. II. Clark q Co. VS.. S.
II. Wheeler, | will sell to the highest bidder at
the court house door in Humboldt, on
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10
SheriH'S Sale.

pY virtue of four writs of vendirioni expo
le mas directed to me by the Humboldt Law
Court, in the case of ". X. Moore Il Co. vs
lack Bryant. will sell to the highest bidder.
at the court house door IN humboldt, on
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10
Sheriff S Sale.

pl virtue of u writ of vendition exponas to
Lime directed by the Humboldt Law Court,
in the ease of Lewis and Cuglin VS.. J. H. Holt
and Others. | will sell to the highest bidder, ut
the court house door in Humboldt on
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10

Judge Black is prominently spoken
of as q. S. Supreme Judge. Vice
Davis resigned.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10

Had Blaine's threatened attack any
thing to do with postponing the called
session Of Congress
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10
Saturday, May 26th. 1877.

all the light title. claim and interest that said
j. II. Holt and 7. b. Martin have in and to
the following town lot in Milan, Gibson coun-
ty: Bounded east by Smith street, west by
First street. and north by llolt's lot, contain
ing one half acre. more or less.
apro6-ft r. W. ING, Deputy ShG.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-10
Sheriff. Sale.

DY virtue IF n writ of venditioni exponas to
ID me directed by the Humboldt Law Court
in the ease Of DAVIS and Hebron vs., J. II. Holt
aud =. i. Martin, will sell to the highest bid
der, at the court house door in Humboldt on
, 1877-11-24
| thcT, ntrE tth1 mt hI,tpar for trial, tMrchY far

them, ntrI ttI,l mi nnrar for trial, thereby i"r
fc1tsf4I Ills lsptufa.
4 fGw ,lays befurc thcsc Trt,rrcnrrs moi,
went IN tlln residence Ut Granville l3r'IHtnItt,
IN Wayne Chnhtv. nnl, tnkInv him frutn III,
house tcrttcly whippHl Hin. and thrcatGtn"I
him With death II h. ever ngnin 'larc n-ei.t tt1.
Uultsal States AtarallaI In the performance of
hin duty, ani the latter being atrat! to inn0cF
rcnalu III tho vicinity left for lioyef Cnunty.
William Cox, nnnthcr valuable nsststnnt NJ
the Marthai, was nlet, taken nut and whipped hF
mob, and was Obliged to leave the county 10
save his tsFc.
Tn the 18th Inst. Cnltci State. Commissioner
Tutt'c was grossly tnsultcd antl abused bY
mnf,. md was compelled tu Leave l,fs ht!uac.
Wayne County Ia o., the Tenncshce 1inc, anil
It Is said peopis are in the tlatit 81 violating the
laws ard then running into That state. The
parties connected viii the rclcntcuf thu Irfsun-
crs and Of kn.k1uxfhR tho Marshnl's nstlstants
will no ttnult he ra'lk1it up With l,cfarc inany
days, as the United Statcs authorities tn tllf,
district are not In tic habit Of allowing their
officers tu he Outraged ant thus 1etic1. Many
Ol tho mob arc fnenlhers Of tho 3toonsAine
FrAtCrDftY.u
, 1877-11-24
SCOTT.
Ap<etu: NspatrA ~ 7hs, GAteaa1 TRIBUNE.


GRAsp RArtps, Mich. Nov. .3,-Col.
Thumas Ascot, VI t!lp t'cuusylyauIa Railroad.
accompanied by Dlseeturs al,t9 oeeEs Of That
rual md Ut tho runnsylyania Company, also by
". q. llughart, President, W. Il. Sl,ctby, Vice
President and treasurer, J. NJ. Acthany anl T,
:. O'lsousk, Superintendent Of tho lrana
Aapl4s Il Indiana lsal!road, made q tour Ut la.
speetluu VI tho rual from Fort Waynu tu Ca,,,
nillac, :au miles north Ut ts rIty, aI,.i ,ark hers
yesterday. cyet1tug and this lort noon. They
were much pleased with tho cot'dltton of tna
ruau, IL prosperity an.l !ts management. 1t
has heen duln., d ttourishing b,islIrss ol iase,
anu n oua ot tue most aths managed roads IT.
tlg West: Ihs partf lsis herc 1h's noon, after
r.a.:vs, III special train tor detroit, IL Inspect
the Ohio brauchcs oi tho Pennsylvania Knit.
road. -
sn<etat n..ateA i t. IL en'e1qa Tribune.
aud large party ot tslends, who have beef.
tlaytlin. over lbs lines awned BY the penusyl-
vaAta ltia4 In the West. arrived here t.rhiglt
" u I'aac':<ar, aud ar stopping at the Kussell
uuuae.
, 1877-11-24
Mr.. 0. c. GIBBS LETTERS.

Mi. o. c. Gibbs, Of Chicago, widcly-known
philanthropst. Is now engaged In writing o
series of letters to THs CHICAGO tribune
about Kansas au.l her resources. This gentle
man has recently visited Arkansas n,,l Texas III
the interest OF the tdic woskihs1ncu Of cllteagn,
mt Inns written up thusc States for the tntoyuu-
tfon OF those Wishing to cnigrate. The Etuth-
tiean suggests to our State authorities nnl the
Onlahn Doartl uf Trade to Invite Mr.. Climbs to
visit Nebraska anti make her RESOURCES known
to the poor rcon'c IL the East through tue
columns of THE Tribune. Tint influential
uf emigration to the West trpin the orcrcr,wt.c,i
cities apl i, sonlng out Mr. Gibbs to write i,p
TIC bouu1lcss capacities ot the south anil West.
, 1877-11-24
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,

LIvERrooL, Nov. 93.-Thc steamer Dohc-
mfan. from Boston, Is ashore OH the Drtstol
bRuk. She IL expected 10 cotne oI with tho
tide. -
LONDON, Nor. D.-stcamships Algesia and
Aleatta, from New York, md uibtsnIan, 1ruyl
BaltiuIore. harc arrived out.
Nkw foRE, Nov. :4.3.-Arrtvcd, stcamsh!ps
Desunia, from Hlasgow. England md Abysslnia
from Liverpool.
.AxrwEnf. Nov. s3-Arrivcd, steamship
Nctfcrla.nl, from Philadelphia.
:, NEW iong: Nov. 9I-Atrived, steamer
Seckar, from Bremen.
, 1877-11-24
FINANCIAL,

SEw YoRK, Nov. 23.-1n accordance with the
resolution OF tho Doard OF Directors, meeting
of thu stockholders Of the Ttutn National
bank was called to-aay 10 decide upon the qucs-
tlon OF winding up the business uf the bank,
a,,l resolution to 10 Into lqult!atlon MAS ununl-
n,ousiJ a'iopfcd. II was announced that ibe
stockholders might expect dividend OF about
10 per cent By tho 1T If January.
WHEELING, y. w.. Nov: &.--Thc suprcmr
Court u Appeals Of West Virginia las reversed
tho decision nf tho Municipal Court OF this city
p1lrtnQ the Hamilton Opera House Ii, tho ba,itiR
Of u Rcerlrcr. THIS gives sfr. Hamilton control
Of his property agaln,