davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-15
MANUFACTURERS,
STATISTICS CLEANED uy THE cENsus or

Special Dtspatth to The CHICAGO Tribune,
NEW fonK, July 14.-Tllo Census officers
OF New York have completed their irvest'gn-
tons Into tile manufacturing Industries Of
this city. FROM which sunlu interesting de-
dllct'ons p,ay be drawn. From the voiunll-
nous statistics arc glenned tho following
facts: The manufacture OF artificial flowers
and feathers Is Il very Important branch Of
Industry, there being 15a firms In the city,
paying annually Sl,0t5.t0 in wages, and pro-
duclng Sd, ,8G worth Of goods. TI,oro
are only tou papor.hng manufactor1es, ygt
tlioy pay out S74,19 in wages nh
nua!ly, tso Sl54,G0 worth OF nlatetini,
and produce guotls 10 tllL value of SsDD, ,sl7,
Tho book-blnilng Interest Is very larxo
one. there being III establishments of tl,s
ktId. with cnpltal OF S3,3iu.y53. paying OUT
81. 50i, and producing s7,s!3 t'sts i, goods.
Ing Sl,G1, $40 wortl. III these
NEcE1.rACLES Fo1t THE WEED,
whlle there aru 7Ul cigar factores, Whose OK.
leltitttrea for Wnges nre Vt, vi n,tl prod.
uct s,Ts7, ,0Ss: Tile otlor tob,icco factHres,
chewing, ta s1tl9king ai'd ssnu!t number severn
and prod.'ee s4sS S; ss wortii of u soo;iss MMxes
Boots md shoes cut at important figure u,
tho Industries Of this city, there being SJ7
tactortGs, employing capital to tic amount ol
producing S7,SA3.tRt} wtirtll Of foot-gelr, iii
brcas(, crac1ter, and other hnkery products
there are 1B3 establishments, paytnr ont
Sl,2n', 7:ss III wages aud producing 80, 4O5, ,7s4
WORTH of Euolls.
MEMS CLOTHING cUTs AN IMPORTANT FIG.
UItE,
the establishments fur Its manufacture n,n,-
lerlng T:W.. thetr capital s., ,Stt, ,sG3, lilo
WggnS 81, 4,0i9,So5, ll,ntcrlnl used si0,-
2lo,'Ao,. mud product $50, 10 .b07. Wum-
ells clotll!ng embraces sE, factories,
enpital - ,f0i ,0G5. waEHs 81, a,8aa,a1Y. and
product. sls,5dl,4s7. Thure aro H,o0s, ,:Ws
worth OF cotfae aud spfces r0astetl'a,d ground
Alld 4l,MB. los worth Of collins nml bl,riNt
caskctS annually turned out. Appended aro
tho city LII t,lltlIlntrd fnrlii. - - :.
, 1881-07-15
1ntsrvlew with t,.o Prince of Bulgaria,

unt.rv1.,v .vltn t,,o p-,,,n r,,,,..,
oarros,s,,.,n,,. =. ~, Is,.. VI ~ ~
varE!a ha; h.s, ~ interview WIN princo Alox-
4!, nn.oE ~ aoa!.oIog, u" miles from Varna-
~ " f..aeS 1at,eS !assy., sHys.
,..I, aevsF wsaoo Io oocome &Ho Fftnce OF Hui.
Ena, .,cr1 " vy I'M my of m election sa!1 70 tho
rtMp!esg tt M!n.an' 80 M sMuHt1 moi aceopt tho posi-
tion v,ic i .sau as ,po na Feenoea Constitn.
it rfltaefipatlty. know tle man Mho drcw Il up.
st1.r knsw Waas 20 exleet troH rringe pou'tnu-
,,t ,.si hHEshk1in: tnaEe!oro Hoc!naa tho olcr
IN, uI nttthnaley th EAva WA: chuy "a order 70
uinuks uiH1uk tu1 t1Hs. KnoM thAt uhofe ~ noboly
easu . Wmn nussta coAaa propose would 70 nc:
c9nla nnqee tne uiMcnltlca 10 whtch haxo hce,l
H*t Ha9ccu* h hnnrang ino tMo yoaEs hayo !il!el tue
tnrono nAve hAd 10 91aRlta8 seVeu Eab1ets and
tnreo EhamncEs, and ! hnvc bud to oppose q
LarRe 2 nalnuer o. uss!eas bls. ~ rrAlly usntnl
nn @ nHa " ntaH prNposea II tna thataller. Ehoy
VT M ~ SnItt.tsn ana Ae!Man' not nennt 11r ttb
Rooo ot tna people, Dlle 1nly u benefit tho
governing ElI9Mc. ERltFWnefo my tl1No nus
, 1881-07-15
Oolebrlttei In hi fina2s,

~, af. 1HH9T udEf{N, :.
When a!nd0hn Min, the Ato King OF Hurmah,
heara ln !sA Tint tue eleetlona had RQno Hguinst
Tue Minlatry a1,d that psrugA was IL .hp Fro
!aetr. ho siEhea aad satd: ."Team po1r d4.l!H ~
tpaE tti!aastonel tS In p1fsnN, ] sQpptAt.1 I. 3M
x0rry for hitu. don't think hs WIS lad fufI
low. Mlsd gAyc him the Flstsen-Htrlns TsalIuy>
tho daurH,vs9 ordor VI kntKhtaood) year or two
ngtl." Thnt " tho u4rsnosO notion Of now IL
sett!o tho uploslon, Tho lluns Of STATESMEN in
the ltoyal City ot ooana ary nof cast III plpusant
places. Il thoy Flso sapl1ly, they oome down
crushing ~ otdnarttylt b .aoy1tablo TLccooiiu
of to-day tnuy bs tno Mlnster af to- -murEowI
tnu court 1T Tho palacu, With u vertical suu
beat!u1 down on hiu, And hugs atutlex piIod 0tI
h'a Guest and stautnch. Mhsn about y ysar nyo
, 1881-07-15
LAND LEAGUE,
What 1t IL Doing,

n, nf~ iork lri1fsn*' july - .s.
Il The he,1; Land.Lenelo movement In this coun-
w stll! contlllucs, although so quietly now
t.!at little Is known Of Its affairs outside Of
been rlors If ,nta % or ~ % ,'iv,siom Ie ~ ttu -,
leaders ,irnv that s,,ora !. 49,, ss ~. t.o
no,ninni % nm ',as "s,.,,. tne.e ls any except ule
. r"nn,,n ,,.a onc, existing from tue first and
tlonal Land League md thu I'arucji Land
League. II Ia said that Tin jt.t,t.,. IT,. '..a
drawn by difference If ~ ont"n 'k sa.au'.' a.c w.
tl,s 3Eoa I1 ~ auuII,''. ~ op.h,oli fegarding
Leagues on the other side. The
directly to, tho Trcos,,rer s pa,r!",s .ur!.!s
Eagau. whose l,eadquarters nre at 'Iss'ik paris'
But the rarnelltes apparently have ' Ii; lack
Of confidence either in Treasurer Envon.s
financial ability Or Ills Integrity; soiuu @ ayui, i
60 so far Us to say that liz rolls Fl, luxury Mt
comparatively sinalt. Thev aend tiielr reilef
funds, therefor, through Father walsh t., i,
wards thuni 10 Europc. II W Is nssertei i,t'W. W.
Gtver, that, after all. tlts money reaches tie
enjoyable. ' ~ ' ''e'A'' '''' - ~
Tic 500 leagues in the United States co,,.
tribute on an aycrags $1,000 a week the total
nIn.gunt feerwarded slnce the movement began
as tic Ladies' Land League reMiis throuRii
the Irisn World. ''o wa ~ ~''''
Speaking Of the workings Of the Land
League tiI Ireland, person tlioroug!y con-
IL well known, the money collected III tits
country Is applied 10 Tie relief ofs families
eyicted from their homes, Of wjlic] there nr.,
about 500 q week. When 4 falmiiy has ms Leen Saa
hor or on strin of lnr,ti ivnr ntnmg ft,n ,,s,i
lie ishway }ittis aoiley s 'iu,x Eoes te fteut .a
, 1881-07-15

TINT tho outstanding contracts might prove
70 he larger than liz llatt anticipated. In
giat event tl1ern would l,u no esrapu fyDin
TIC embarrassment. excerpt for tilo Pool
rites 1t WIS reported In WILL STREET, t!iIs
afternoon, Tint d meeting, OK tho trtmk-IEne
!rI'rGsf,lafts WIS to hu held III tte tvrnIng.
Tho report WAs without foundation, 70 fir
ono Of the Presidents at most, was In tic
, 1881-07-15
S,rREET TALK.

Anv.xcr ~ :, -, ~, n an4t,tta ,.,,rn,r.r,,r
Eesrt,; =, nt.na,.h ~ ~ csttaoo Trtsmn..
u.n 'a W., ga'I" g',I s,onr,n, - ~ ~ ~ t,a s,oot,
market to-tlny, broker Battl To It'll: TAlnuSE>
representatives: >"A gentleman slowed lno
totlny memorandum. received by him Blk
weeks ago stating that Now York Central
wo,ld 40 to l43, Michigan Central to par,
and % Lake sl,oro to 10: When these agures
aro roacsle'l' tic market WILL tufh' anu
larRe advance VIII begin. The tsguros
naniesl weru roacled yesterday. and the mar.
ket. Is certainly better this morning, but
", M"''u H.. vm,.nr;, 3a", '"iy y" .,snIs' 1nse
70 tho upw"." tack ulleottali'.
A very sllrewd operator to!s! me this
nlorn!nr that tho market would turn when
a,,,d @ n n. % ees f "a i st1a stoeKs ne
m""tau, W.. nt'a 'o1 pe'oIe. ~ nltt not t'i''R
.ne ..1,a. ..mo m ',a1 come ie would like to zee
Tlees n1s 60 o oMe f. II a % oso%se 0%sc \ went mt, ts
s1 was not w goIInr vt stoe @ hut wns ' S"a e
r,,,.,s[, ,,', ,,,,.,.r',,,,.,. e ~, ~ ..,,
Nlsseis" iilf' cosuuME,s s,,ra,:w. Sof 1o hof AT
.r,,, .,,,,,. A., ~ rnEs.H,. s,''.. .,..
callse tnll IL chenp aud would like to scu Il
tuwer,' 'rllerp is IL ropDrt tn-,luv fhnt
n INV company il 10 In for,nc,l IN
Sioro, and Northwestern Iloatls, aid oucrato
Is sn pS ps s sn'afssl 1a of ae e, esS|ysn ,S ",
cUrrictl out until utter tic aGjournment n
Tic Legislature"
Thu stories of fDrotgn selling of Amer
lcau secnritfss. said n 6rokur t'iis morning,
sales Of Like. Sllore, but outside Of tliis
stock comparatively little forolgi, selling l,ts
been tlutcetetl. Foreign orders to buy nro
cP cgP.ns nsa Into ~ ,i's n,arkst, and ths coltiS,
optntons 0f foreign papers, literally cir
citlatetl here, to the eiFect Tint foreigi, buy
ers wera holding oil, are c0l,tratllcleti by
privato dispatches to prominent houses"
IA 1Af,or s,,,pi,rt, or o,,ncr,,trs
+oa mn tnnv !, ss snt,t aso'nmt on "vIas
n,nrirs, io + ~ ptn@ngnt @ ul9ter tlls
Soarn as l'e ~ u a.oeN ~ ho
ni,Mrfn! H. rm,,t mmt w; MG" ~; Rtea1ar
a,i;l IL ~. ,,t 1.o Me"c pal mMl nltciptct! 70
, 1881-07-15
Cremation In Gortaaauy-yYanlSting
Among. ClNerury. Urhs Amid tho
Xl0AA&Qt HlotlA Of GO{A4.

A A eerresponaent rre wr.tea from Cotha to tho
side this attractive lltle oily atands tho famous
e;'a ee;r9'mst!oa ha!! With tue sxoepsi0n Of taat "
!ttolf y handsome, ls buE!t 6M cIsas'o tnu.el!,
hna laees ehe ordinary burial Kftalnd o. klrehof;
mgntlon tlat this cratnadon bull u Ut two ant i
na!i yoAfs uMt9 only. nnd was built by ah Msso.
clnaon Or yet0tn OF some Of Tho most learned
and thoaEhtfut mcN tn Germany. Flfty-lw0
poEtoaaa epo oS whnm wore w1Aaats. hAvG ln ths
ap4co % tine chosen such flrtn u burial, pll1
body Dong sent FROM Now r0rk. Thu o1st Of
tn9 moro pE9oaas OF cretnation IL about u,
read oyer the body, Il Il unascossary u
say that tho Cath0lio pr[oat Tvfusos church
hlrial TO aily 0ns aIe0thtg 10 10 crcmnted,
psuto9tAas 4AstoEs, au tho coutrary, willingly
ACCORD y. YAo olngrury urns bear thu nasnos 0f
que or two IeWs: Thado nr0 Arranged outside
tho erenat.na,hail iu All upeti portloo. 1na ~
solad and artistic, b0asinx tho aa.ncs OF ths a.
coascd. tte. 61ne. were richly decorated with
frosa tlowors NY 2ulAe now takes mo Into tho
wbsn HIvott, " roptl, unl wberu tLo loJy l. lall
before iss Fe~oYaa to tho receptacle underground
, 1881-07-15
ITEMS.

TIE EHrEssA nosToX LINE or BI.EErE1.s.
NEW Yonis, July 1.-Arraugemellts aro
completed 10 restore tlie Eric s. uoston
Ll,lo Ut Pullman sleeping-concIics betweon
Boston and Cincinnati vim tho Fitchburg IL
Boston n1ld 1Ioosao Tunnel Il Western
Railroads, tic Delaware Il hudson (Albany
i; Sllsqneha1tna) Railroad, and tho ErIo
Hallway And Atlantic Il Great Western
ltoad. Tho tratn will leave l.oston ut 3 u. III.
daily, and arrives ut Boston at :a:a5 y. iu.
dally, i. ~.
APPOINTED nEoE1vEl, .'
Judge Dillon Inns bacn ,lpnotntel lsccclvof
OF the Manila.tan Elevated Railroad COM
pany. g.. -
THE DEADLY ToY pisToL. ''>'
NEW York, July 1i.-Soycrnl tlenths have
beon roported Ii, tAls city from lockjRw, oc-
casioled by explosions Of toy pistols IN the
ilalils Of youths OH tic Fourth OF July.
baltimore reports thirteen peraona dead from
tho sa1lle cause, alltt three more certaln 10
tllv. III t0wt.s also about hero the TOY pistol
did It's tloadly work. j. y
THE AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION
olectntl the following ol1lcers: l'reslueltt, II.
A. 6ln!tl'. CIuclnnatl; Vice-presltlunts, W. g.
NarSet,'ot buffalo, nut q. j. Fpetler!cks, OF
Now, Orleans: lsueortllng 6celelstry, q. II.
cushlnX, G!llcnE1; Corresp0ndina Secretary,
II: Goddard, LbAIsylllo. Ncsotallons' wcro
Nhopted OF sympathy With President Gar
field md Ills family IN tholr present atlllc-
FATALLY nU1lNED. ;, ~~
,Mrs. Alary, kr1y aud daughter. Mrs. Alice
Wes faia!y I Gis Gais ts HxSldx 81 nGHDkaF x
can Ut kerosene Which wus balug usell 1T tho
tlulo to huston thu lighting Ut u ilEa. -,
, 1881-07-15

ThU tOtAEs Ot. TIC lflflNstrlns Of Now York
per ann lunl ure Us ful!ows: Numbered 1nan,l-
factories. II ,oJSi capitat, sl575sl, ,747; ereat-
vt number of lands ampl0yed ft.nily one
yeArs, lSl, GS; f0mnlcs above lb ycars. III, 4ss;
total nlnnutlt rail III WAses during tlle year,
SGD 5l3 oI illltGrlNl yaue, 9:67, II :sD; value
Of product Sia5, II, lu,,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-28
NO COLLECTION LAW.

10 commenting on our article un
der the above heading, the Rome
Tribune says:
"The above from the Marietta
Journal is in the right direction and
we trust that the next Legislature
will do something towards making
the laws suit the wants and conve-
niences of the people. In Georgia,
at present, it is sAid to be almost i'm
possible to collect a debt if its col
lection is defended"
"And further, there is another
feature which should be obliterated
from our statute books and that is
what is called the old Georgia 'judg>
ment law which frequently makes
innocent purchasers suffer for the
guiIty-wbich takes another mans
property which be has bought in
good faith, with his hard earned
money and sell it to pay another
persons debt-tbe former owner
which permits lien to hold upon
the property of a debtor for twenty
years, entailing vexation not only to
the debtor, but troubling others to
search the records of whole State
in order to ascertain whe Their even
piece of personal property is unen
numbered before he can purchase it
safely. Such law is barbarious
and should be repealed, and put in a
shape more becoming the enIighten
ment of the nineteenth century
These are 10 part few Of the dis
crepancies which call for reform. -
There are many others including the
jury and other systems, also the
manner Of electing certain officers by
the Legislature Instead of by the
people whose servants they are"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-28
MoNARcHs OF WALL STREET.

(Ne,o York Cor Cincinnati Enquirer,)
"Who has been the most success
full operator during The year 7"
civilian VauderbuiIt, d 0 Mills
and Jim Keene. Vanderbilt has
got more money than all the men in
this street put together. You see
very wild stories printed about the
resources of the large operators. !
tell you that Vanderbilt's pile is
bigger than the whole of them put
together. Next to him, probably,
comes Russell Sage, who has more
money than Jay Gould. Sage has
saved Gonld once or twice Two
years ago Gould was practically
broke and had to surrender his Un
ion Pacific stock to make settle
ment. He had been bearing North
western and on the compromise bad
to give up Union Pacific, for which
he had paid par, or nearly so, at
sixty-6ve cents on the dollar That
ia why he is out of Union Pacific --
Vauderbuilt, Mills and the rest are
buying itlup."
"What do you consider jim Keeue
to be worth, with all his success =
"Seven million dollars at the out
side. 1t is more nearly apt to be
somewhat between three millions and
FIVE millions. If be has got seven
million dollars the beat judges here
ere deceived. Russell Sage has got
about twelve million dollars. Mills
is a rich man and prudent one
He told me 10 a recent conversation
that he was out of the street aud
was going into real estate. He has
bought all this property along Broad
street and is about to put up an i'm
mense office building, ard he has
bought lots on both sides of the city
opposite and above the park. Van
derbuilt has also been large buyer
of real estate. infer from the gen
eral outlook, from the necessity of
something to speculate in, and from
the operations of men like these,
that we are now to have big move
ment in real estate, first 10 New
York, and then in other cities of the
country, till it resembles the real
estate operation up to 1872"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-28
,.FAcR MAN FOR HIMSELF"

IF a CE MAN FOR HIMSELF"
THE CartersviIle Free Press, after
saying "ihe Marietta Journal is a
severe pager, goes on and defines
lndependen,ism as "each man for
himself" This has been our idea of
that political faction all the tune,
and this hunest confession from ono
of it's ssaunchest defenders, should
be accepted as worthy Of belief
Actuated by no higher principle than
selfshness, independentism seeks
to destroy and pull down the grand
old democratic party and put leach
man for himself forward, and, like
the independent Malone, cooperate
With the Radical party in the United
States Senate or out of it, il thereby
office and patronage can be secured
"Each man for himself" of course
involves the idea of no party alle-
glance or responsibility outside Of
self, no unity of principle or concert
of action, no system or organization,
but rather carries the idea of disor~
ganizatiou, each soldier turned loose
to fight an organized, disciplined
army, indicating guerilla warfare,
no head or tail or banner, each man
slosbipg around loose, lodging and
evadiDg, unwilling to sacrifice selfish
feelings and bitter prejudices for the
common good and the general pros
periry, Each man for himself and
the devil take the hindmost.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-28
TRICKS IN TRADE.

Some days since guano agent 10
Hawsinsville "courted" farmer for
his guano trade. The farmer finally
decided to purchase load, and.
driving to the warehouse, loaded his
wagon With the precious stuff, and
drove home. After the farmer bad
left town the guano agent learned
that his customer bad failed for sew
ersl seasons past to come to time 90
guano notes, ..and the agent immedi'
a,ely matured plans to induce the
farmer to haul the gusno back. lie
wrote the farmer very polite note,
stating that he the farmer) had re
ceived the wrong brand Of gusno,
and requesting him TO return the
load and ge. the particular brand
he wanted. I he farmer brought bis
load back, and, after unloading it,
be was politely Informed that 1.-THE
particular brand" he desired had DOT
arrived. Further comment in re-
gard TO this transaction is unneces-
sary. HawkinV vile Dispatch.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-28
THE TIDE OF INCARCERATION.

The tide Of foreign immigration is
setting in with a volume hitherto IN.
precedented. The season is hardly
open, but the arrivals are already
numerous beyond all expectation -
The old world is emptying its
crowded population upon our shores
like living food Tuesday there
arrived at New York nearly seven
thousand of these refugees from hard
work, poor pay, high taxes and re
stricted liberty-the largest number
of any day on the Castle Garden re
cord. Most of these were subjects
of Kaiser Wilhelm and sturdy haters
of Bismarckisn rule
Many of the German immigrants
now arriving are said to bring with
them considerable sums of money
One banking firm of New York
cashed drafts to the immigrants ar"
irving on three German steamers to
the extent of 100000. 1t is not
to be presumed that all bad drafts
upon the same firm, nor does this
represent the actual wealth
brought by these people. All have
more or less cssh about their per-
soma. The Bulletin mentions an in
stance Of one who, the other day, 10
paying for a telegram, pulled out a
bag containing $500 in gold Most
of the Germans are locating in Hi
nois, Iowa and Wisconsin.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-28
GEORGIA SEN AToRs.

From reading the Congressional
Record, it is quite evident that Sem
ator Joseph E Brown is more than
a match for Dawes, Blair, Edmunds,
Loo and the rest Of the Republi
can stalwarts who tackle him. His
easy style and we'll balanced equi-
poise, his constitutional Knowledge,
and readiness for sharp debate,
makes him one of the most promi>
nent and respected of Senators. He
is not Disconnected by interruptions,
but deals blow for blow, and discon
certs the interrupter Joe Brown
and Ben Hill each have that happy
faculty and rare ability of speaking
off hand, while the most of the Sens
ators read their speeches from man
uscript consequently the Georgia
Senators speak with more force and
eloquence, and acquit themselves
with greater credit. Georgia at
mt is we'll represented in brains,
judgment and eloquence in the Uni
ted States Senate.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-28

THE WINDOW POLICY UNDER
FIRE Notwithstanding the Attor~
ney General has decided that the
plan Of the Secretary of the Treas
urv to continue the Uoited States
skies of 1881 at an interest of 81
per cent. after July next is legal,
opinions to the contrary are freely
expressed. Included among those
who think the Secretary has no such
power is an ex Secretary of the
Treasury, and also several of the
holders of the per cent. bonds
They declare that if the Secretary
has not the means nor the inclination
to pay off the skies as they become
due, he has not the power to reduce
the interest, which should continue
as fixed by law. A large holder Of
government bonds says the proposed
action of the Secretary is no less
than population, and others. say il
he has the power to reduce the inter
est on bonds. he has the power to
increase it. The whole matter will
90 doubt be very freely discussed
when Congress meets.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-28
Cobb Sheriff Sales for MAJ, 1881.

Will be sold before the Court House door in
the city Of Marietta, Cobb county, Georgia
during the legal hours Of sale, on the first
Tuesday in May next, the following described
property 10 wit:
One store house and lot. in the town of Ros-
we'll Cobb county, Ca, known as the Rams
store, bounded on the east by Street. on Il T.
west by I Minhinnett, north by Treble &
Kepn south by G w. Arnold. Levied OH as
the property OF 6. w. Arnold, for his State aud
county taxes for the year 1850. Tenants in
possession notified
Also at the same time and place. 30 shares CT
the capital stock Of the Marietta Paper MaAu-
featuring company as the property Of +. Faw
one Of the defendants, and described AS follows
5 shares Of certificate no. Is. five shares Of GER
titicate no. 10, five shares of certificate no. 90
five shares of certificate no. 81, five shares of
certificate no. %, aud four shares Of certificate
no. %, and levied on to satisfy f ia from Cobb
Superior Court in favor of the Marietta Saw
ings, Bank va. William Phillips, maker, and
Z Faw and James d. Waddel indorsels, aud
levied ON for the benefit OF the subsequent in
dorser and A Anderson, transferree Pro-
perry pointed cut by TIansferree's attorney.
Notice given to A. s. Edmonston, president, 5.
A Anderson agent, and IL NJ. Hammett, sec
tary of said Marietta Paper Manufacturing
Company. This, March 29th, 1881
Also at the same time and place, Ten shares
of the capital stock of the Marietta Paper Man
ufaciuring Company, represented by certlh
Gates Numbers eighteen and nineteen, and dat
ed the 18th day Of April, 1874, and signed by
A. S. EdmonstOn, president, and II NJ Ham
NETT, secretary of said Company. Levied on
by virtue of mortgage ii ia issued by William
k. Montgomery, Clerk of Cobb Superior Court
as the property of Enoch Faw, defendant, in
favor Of Saxon A. Anderson. transterree. No
tice given to defendant, Enoch Faw aud also
to A. 5. Edmonrton, president, 5. A. Ander
son, agent and IL. NJ Hammett, secretary of
said Marietta Paper Manu- acturing Company.
Also at the same time and place / bl ksmith
shop, wood shop, paint and harness shop
situated in the city marietta Cobb county Ca,
fronting on Atlanta street 1:f2 feet, running
east l44 feet Also three buggies, one set OF
harness, one lot of blacksmith and wood tools,
as the properly OF George NJ Manning Levied
on to satisfy tax fl ia issued by the Comptrol
er Genera, of Georgia in favor Of the state of
Georgia against George NJ Manning Tax Col
ector and William Phillips, II G Cole, l. Ben
nett and Ben amin STRIPPING securities on bond,
now occupied by j spman ~ son as Livery
and sale stable and the blacksmith shop, now
occupied by Moore Green, said levy having
been made by VIM P stephens former sheriff.
and property pointed out by plaintiffs attorney
aud said Fl ia being controlled by A Fletcher.
Executor of H G Cole deceased, and Benjamin
sTpling transferee. Notice given to George
NJ Manning and J spilman Il Son tenants in
possession. This March 20, 1881
A. T. CORYELL, Sheriff
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-28

Last FL six Sioux Indians be-
longing Spotted Tails tribe were ar
rested on a charge of murder and
confined in a Dakota prison. The
old chief helped to arrest the alleged
offenders, but at the same time head
ed subscription list, which ne pass
ed around among the Brules, to
raise money enough to secure law
yer to defend the young fellows,
who we're, as he thought. falsely &C,
cused. A total of 1892 50 was
raised and forwarded to the Great
Father, who engaged counsel In
teIigence has just been received at
the Interior Department that the
trial has been had ard the Indians
acquitted. The Brule Sioux will
undoubtedly enter civilization with
a profound respect for lawyers.