davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-11
HOURS WIN GnkAT MEN.
Bill Nye's IateresfYng "Reminiscences of
Eminent Persons.
wr;v.u for ,hs t,lohe Re ouhlic

presume that could write an entire
library of personal "reminiscences relative
to the eminent people with whom | have
been thrown during busy life, but | hate
to do it, because | alwayS regarded such
things aS sacred from the vulga eye, and
felt bound to respect the confidence of a
Prominent man just rs much as j would
that Of one who was less before the people
| remember very we'll my first meeting
with General W. 7. Sherman l would not
mention it here If it were not for the fact
that the people sem to be yearnng for per-
sonal "Reminiscences of great men, and that
Is perfectly right, too
1t was since the war that ] met General
Sherman. and it was on the line of the
Union Pacific rail way at one of those justly
celebrated eating houses, which / under
stand are now abandoned The colored
waiter had cut Off a strip Of the omelette
with a pair of sh ears, the scorchei oatmeal
hal been pissed around, the little rubber
door mats fried in butter and called pan.
cakes had been dealt around the table, and
the cas- hier at the end of the hall had just
gone through the clothes Of a party from
vermont, VINO ''a''h'i "a 'eoa" on 'h'
sro"ha 'oa' ''e waiter "M' 'r'n''' r' u ''i"S
MN any 'nihS pu' MS p''h ihere was ho
souha !" .ne oini"s ''''' exc P' 'h' weak
request oi '"e 'oiee ior liorea'i anu SUNNI
iah's' OF P'rhai" ue cry u pam "heh Tue
ou''e'' "ni'e Pr"e.,o'hs "''h "'' nuiiin
"'iis, N'uii hi' emu Oh 'ie 'oa'' 'heh HI
'.m' "s"'"
"eheiai "nc''haii sa' az one ehn OF the
saoie' throwing aiie'Pie'er'e' 10 NJ III
'oe m'iN P''oho''
we ha' never met before 'housh ior
years we mao peeh pioad'hg along hfes
Iuesea wayne Ia Tue war department.
IN ,he l's'once department. ohhho"h 10
oaeh o'oei' we ha' "eeh noihihs up opposite
eheIs Vi '"e grea' ha''ohai 'aor'c' II you
VII aho" me 'n"' eApressioh'
ire"'e"oer' az wen as 'houSh IL "erd
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-11

Mrs. Emma Clsrk's Combined Medicine
and Hair Restorer removes all dsndruf
from the scalp and renders it perfectly
healthy. 1t will cure all diseases Of thu
scalp. also cures neuralgia headache, ner.
vous headache and removes pimplss from the
face, restores gray hair to iu natural colol
and produces a luxuriAnt growth Of the hair
This preparation is perfectly free from pois.
onous drugs. Satisfaction guaranteed OF
money refunded. This Hair Restorer 10 pre-.
pared and sold by Mrs. Emma Clark, South
Charleston, Clark county, Ohio, or her au.
thoriIsd agents. Agents wanted. Give It q
trial. Price 81 per bottle.
For sale by Ad. Bakhaus / Co., Druggists
% East Main street, and n. H. Wolfe, corneI
Market and High streets, Theo. Troupe, T. J
Casper, Montsnus / Garwood and u. W
Webb h Co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-11
WOnsan's S7rOylncc.
fHR DUTIES OF rHr orNrLEk sHx
HOW nEs1 EIIEiIiEn.

the DUTIES OF THE orNTtEk sFx-
now BEST FULFILLED.
What great task is assigned to wo.
man. Its dignity can not be elevated. II is
not her province TO make laws, TO lead
armies, nor to be at the head of great en-.
terpriscs, but to her is given The power To
form those by whom the laws are made,
to teach the leaders Of mighty armies and
the governors of vast empires. She is
required to guard against having the
slightest taint of bodily iufrmity touch
the frail creature whose moral, intellect.
ual and physical being is derived from
her. She must ins,il correct principles,
'nculcate right doctrines, and breathe into
the soul of her offspring those pure senti-
ments which in time to come will be n
part of themselves, and bless generations
yet unborn. Yes, 90 woman Is given the
blessed privilege OF aiding the sufferer in
all the various stages of his existence. She
smiles serencly ut the christening, and
wccps at the burial, while she soothcs tha
bcrcavcd heart. This is her province and
duty. Yet how can she fulfill her mission
unless possessed OF a strong and healthy
bodyf The preparation Of DIR. S. B.
Hartman, and known as PFRuNh, Is lust
the thing for persons suffering from a ma.
jority of the complaints incident to this
climate. 1t is invaluable to women, and
Mrs. ]. w. Reynolds, of New Lisbon,
Columbiana county, Ohio, is noted cx-
ample of what the medicine can do. She
says she has suffered for years with con.
gcstion of the lungs. Catarrh in the head
and was troubled with u bad cough. She
had tried number Of physicians, but
they all failed TO cure her. She was in
duccd to try PERuNA, and Immediately
marked change took place. After using
one bottle her cough ceased and in short
time her other ailments were cured. She
is now completely restored to health, and
gives all the credit to PERuNA. Mr.. 7.
w. Reynolds, her husband, was con-
irtncd invalid. lie could not sleep welt,
neither could he work. IIc used PRRuNA,
and as result, was completely restored
to his former vigor and strength. lie
SAYS he now feels like new man.
Mr.. Bcrnhardt Scubs, St. Clair, st.
Clair county, Mich, says: "I have thor
oughly tried your PERuNA in the various
diseases to which parents and a large fam
lily Of children are ever liable, and find
it in every case to be just the thing needed
No family can honestly be wi,hout'it."
Nancy Feterman, Cookport, Indiana
County, Pa, saws: gentlemen: Your
valuable PERuNA is the best medicine
ever used"
PE-Rr-sA is sold by all druggists. Price 81 Ot
per bottle, six bottles s. %. II you cannot get 1
from your druggist, we <ili send it on receipt o
regular rrice. We prefer you buy II from you
druggist, but II he hasn't Il do not be persuade %
to try something else, but order from at once 4
directed ;. b. HARrMAN Co,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-11

Narcotics and sedstives murder sleep; the
nLnstLral s'upor 10 soon followed BY iii e
fects. Simmons Liver Regulator removes
the cause Of Iestlessnsss aud sleeplessness by
regulating the bowels, by establishing good
digestion, and by qlietipg the nerves. Try
It and you will soon know the blessing of
good h'al'h and sound sleep.
81 have been a great sutf rer from dyspep-
sia and loss OF sleep. A. soon ~ el the
least bit nervous take q dose of Simmons
Liver Regulator, and sleep all night.
"hRs. r. BRYANT,
"Griswoldsville, Ga"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-11
HOw MUCH WILL YOU GIVE

FOR very rich isrm OF one, two or three
hundred acres adjoining the iarm OF p. Don
oboe, near South Solon. Madison county, o 2
Small cash payment with balance at low rate
OF interest W III he accepted. Go and see the
land and make an offer at once, as It will be
sold 10 some on very soon. Title perfect,
would exchange for Chicago property. Ad-
dress I'D. .GIsRlsOs.
10 3ist Bt, Chicago, III.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-11
LOCAL NOTICES.


The Voltsic Belt Co., Of Marshall, Mich.
offer to send their celebrated Electro Voltaic
Belt and other Electric Appliances on tria
for thirty days to men (young or old) afflicted
with nervous debility, loss Of vitality AND
manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also fol
rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many
other diseases. Complete restoration tc
health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. Nc
risk is incurred a. thirty days trial is al.
lowed. Write them at once for illustrated
pamphlet freq.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-11

siif'eDed hand. He hal tried to bury the
letter in the grave, believing, poor soul,
that somehow It's contents would be made
known to the woman whose BODY lay below.
This was taken bv the wiseacres Of the
town as evidence that his mind was little
unsound. DIR. Doring said he died of heart
disease, a diagnosis which was probably
correct. And this was the letter.:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-11

One of the most CONNIE ndable remedies
known tor that dssgreeable ailment. piles, is
DR.. V. Motifs Quick Pile Cure. Send your
name and a two-cent stamp to +. o. Box
1852, Cincinnati, o., for valuable informa-
ton.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-11

When there are no other complications, q
few applications Of the celebrated DR.. Mott.
Pile Cure will cure the worst kind of a case
OF Piles. Address Box 1852, Cincinnati, D
for Instructions onseIf-curr.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-11

1t you or any OF your friends are troubled
with piles send name and a two-cept stamJ
to the DR.. Mott Qiick Pile Cure Co., Boz
1852, Cincinnati, o., for a treatise on self
cure
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-11

Sought for the last hundred years.--A
remedy tor cntarrh, hsv fever and cold in the
head, found at last in Elys Cream Balm. Safe
and pleasant TO uS. and easily applied with
the finger. 1t gives relief q, once and thor
ough treatment positively cures. Price SOC.
For oil firms Of nasal catarrh where there
is dryness of the air massage with what is
COMMONLY called "stuffi 'g up" especially
wh'n going TO bed. Ely's Cream Balm gives
immediate reliet. It's ben'fi TO me has bee n
priceless.-A. G. Chase. N. D., Millwooi, Kss.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-11

No remedy ever gave quicker relief than DR..
V. Motifs Quick Pile Cure. Send two-cen,
stamp for self treatment, instructions, 10 Box
1852, Cincinnati. o.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-11

PE-Rr-SA is sold by all druggists. Price 81 90
per boitle six bottles s. %. II you cannot get 1t
from your druggist, we <ili send II on receipt Of
regular rrlce We prefer you buy It from your
druggist, but IL he hasn't Il do not be persuaded
to try something else but order from Us at once ns
directed. 5. b. HARrMASs Y CO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06
Aiterihe Iionmrrs.

CALDWELL, KAN, Jan. >. Two troops
of cavalry arrived to-day, from Fort
Hayes, Capt. Duncan in command
of the troops, and leave here
on Thursday for the Boomer camp
ON the Saltwater. in the Indian Terri
tory, where Capt. Criuch's COLONY of 800
men are located. In this section he is tn
he Joined by the three troops from
Sill and two from Fort Reno. Gen.
Hatch, who will command the reai-
ment, was seen by an Associated Press
reporter at his headquarters today aud
gave the following particulars:
lie will have two uolchkiss guns aud
skilled men, to work them. lie does
not intend to lose min
ute IN u short.range fight
but will retire aud open ON the boomer
camp with thee long range guns. lie
uoes not desire hght, but his
orders are irnuclad aud specific
aud will be executed TO the letter. lie
hopes the culUnists will not resist when
called on u surrender, but II
they will not leave peaceahlv
there would be trouble. \ colnnist from
Crouch's camp arrived yesterday.
lie says they obey Capt. CrOucli'S
orders implicitly and will
resist the soldiers when he gives the
word. All are well armed and prepared
for a fight. They will not
be removed except by superior
numbers and force. They
denuunce President Arthur, congress,
the cattleme' aud the war department
Ia unmeasured terms. They would
have cleaned Lieut.. bays cOm.
pany out If he had opened
lire on them. There was no collision
between Days men aud the boomers, as
reported. lie ordered them to surrender.
They refused, armed themselves
and took refuge behind their breast
works. They waited Tor his oxscu lug
order TO fire in five minutes. His in
structions dill II cover that emergency
aud he retired, but Went into camp
near by. Thus the matter rests. The
weather il 50 severe that the boomer.
can not move on. Neither can the sol.
diers move on the boomers. They
threaten to burn every ranch IN Okla.
homa ON the Cherokee strip.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION NO
ERE NCH

II II not strange that during the past
year the immigration to this country
should have decreased about 20 per cent
Indeed, il is wonderful that 1t had not
fallen to u lower figure. But our coun.
try, with its abundant harvests and
vel paid labor, will always be attract.
i've to the foreigner, who has no escape
from military and no hope of exemption
from grinding taxation.
The number last season roots up about
10000, of whom 10000 are Germans.
Next comes the irish, about half that
number, with Italians, Irish, Austrians,
etc. No French In sufficient numbers TO
record seem to have sought our shores.
The reason of this is obvious. France
is republic and her sons love her soil;
revere her memories and glory in
her past and present greatness.
The French a;e most in-
dustrious and desirable population
aud whilst their conspicuous absence
from the immigration rush Is to DO re.
GREETED, IL Is still 10 be rejoiced at by
all true Republicans. The people In
that beautiful land have government
OF their own-a genuine representative
Democracy, aud one which, more than
all others they have had, wears the SEM
blsnce OF permanency. In the land OF
their fathers they can rear their children
as froemen aud start them int life upon
an equal footing with the great. It is
said France is the most beautiful coun.
try In the world, from an agricultural
atandpoint, and the tourist through iis
territory reports one continued garden.
Then, vive la Francel our friend and
ally in the revolution that struck of our
shackles. May she continue 10 prosper
In material wealth and political free
dom, setting up In Europe Republican
beacon to which the oppressed may rally
from surrounding despotism.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06

CHICAGO, Jan. 5,-The first of u series
o'biliard matches betwee sen. er and
Slosaon was played tonight. The
contest occurred in Music hal. There
was an attendance OF 1900 people, in
GLIDING a number of biliiardlsts from
st. Louis, Milwaukee and other " O tern
cities. The conditions were $500 a
side, 500 points al the CHAMPIONS
games, lines ~ bv 40 inches. IL was the
first public match ever PLAYED with
lines OF this length. Snhaeirer was the
tavorite at odds OF 500 to $50. John
Callahan ot Milwaukee, was referee.
Schae fer went TO the bank and Sc
lected the black bail, which was cOnsid-
erably lighter than the white. lie
maze q close miss from the
lay off, aud left the balls
together for SiOsson. The latter was
playing rather nervous and didn' profit
nu' by the opening. Schaefler did
good work in the fifth inning, and the
feature OF his run of CD being five masse
shots, when the balls were frozen.
The first call mt the fifth inning was:
Schaeffer, l29; Slosson, Y. II was not
until the twelfth inning that SlOsson
did any Important playing, and even
then he neglected half a dozen
chances To work the rail. He failed at 90
on II hard draw shot. At the end of the
nineteenth inning the score was: Schaef-
fer, 53l; blossom, lSs; with Schaetfer
the open style, and Slos son
d ing almost nothing. Both sides now
had hard break for several innings hut
Slosson du the better work, aided
by scratch in the twenly-lifth and
foul in the twenty ninth
al "a al, Il
In the thirty fifth inning SlOsson,
when lie had made eleven, picked a
speck OF dirt of the cloth in front of
claimed foul. The referee sustained
the claim. Great kissing arose from the
audience. The rule was read
showing that it was full
If the strikers removes an
obstruction, "when the balls are on the
rail" The referee ruled that the balls
we're ON the Iai notwithstanding the
claim Of Slosson To the con-
trary. Again there were
the spectators. Schaeiier was more
ratified than SlOsson bv the occurrence a..
and IN the next two innings made
two clean misses. SlussOn, IN
the lortieth mpdc his best
run " by good and care fIl play.
| The score then stood: Schaetier, 663;
| Slossnn, iGi; Schaeiler rallied and ran
~ in the fOrty-htth, making
his total 742 against SlossOu's
SOB. In the next inning Slosson got the
| balls together and run 81. Schaetier fol-
lowed with s., leaving himself
within - OF game. He was
out easily in the forty-eighth iuning at
l0:l0 y. M, Slossou's total heing $50
Schaeiier's average was 1862 32-is; Slos-
sons WAS II 35-i7.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06
THE NEWS FROM WACO.
A FARMER CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Death of Mrs. Axtell-The HoodIum's
Pistol Pops Again-A Legislator
on for AUSTIN Personals
and Weather Notes.

WACO, Jan. Especial Jack Davis,
white, thrifty farmer who came to Wa
co to do some trading, imbibed too
much whisky, fell from his wagon in
front of the wheels, and was Iun over,
literally crushing the life out of his
body. The aoroner's inquest was con-
cluded this morning and verdict rem
dered in accordance with the above
facts.
Mrs. AXtell, q venerable lady of this
city, diedthis morning, aged II years,
and will he buried tomorrow. She
was formerly resident of Richmond,
Virginia, and her son, Decatur Axtell, is
general manager of the Richmond &
Allegheny railroad.
Hoodlums have been fusiladng the
park variety tbeater again with pistols.
Warrants are out iOi the parties, and
they will be arrested if found.
Rev. II. G. Pearson opened his relig-
lous campaign in earnest To-day,
preaching 10 large congrega ions this
morning and evening.
Hon. IL. A. Jones, representative in
the lower house Of the legislature, leaves
Tor Austin To morrow. Senator Harri-
son will take his departure Thursday.
ReY. Or. Burles0n has accepted pas
toral call to The Baptist church at Nor
gan, and will preach there once u
month.
he weather has cleared up delight
Iully after the w6ttest spoil known here
III many ears.
sour Stret,gists" closed their engage
ment here to night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06
Lnbur NnMA.
THE MARSHALL FOUNDRY STARTS.

THE MARSHALL FOUNDRY STARTS.
MARSHALL, Jan. 5.-[Special.l The
Marshall Car Wheel and Foundry com.
pany made their first blast to-day in
their new foundry building. They now
employ sixty hands, but say they will
sOOu duuhle the number.
PIrlsBua BEGINS TO ROOM.
PITrsnuRG, jan. . co. The iron trade is
beginning u show signs at reviving.
Snoenner er's old mill a II nail factory
started up To day, after n suspension Of
several weeks. The tinishiug and pud
ding departments of Dug &
Go. also resumed, and the
bar mill will start up Wednesday.
At the Keystone Bridge company's
works there was resumpIi ion in all de-
partments, ut aslight reduction in the
wages OF al employees, except those gov
orned by the amslgamated scale. by
these assumptions about 500 men are
given employment.
The Westinghouse machine works,
tho Pitlsnurg locomotive works, the
olive hrass and the Phillips side-mill
are again In operation after
An iileness of several weeks. Other
mills Will resume IN few DAYS.
THEY STRUCK.
MT. CARMEL, Pa, Jan. 5.-Six hundred
men and boys struck at Belmont Col
liery this morning against "a reduction of
10 per cent IN wages.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06
Cnr.lrnnn Cullinr..

CoRsicASA, Jau.5.-lSpecial I'm the
district court to-day James Younger,
colorod, was condemned to two years
In the pcniten'iary Tor theft.
Plintif Hopkins, who was under bail,
was surrendered by his bondsman,
Judge w. II. Bright.
The case Of Tue state w. William
Williamson, for cattle stealing, Is an
nouncod reads for trial. 1t has been on
the dpket for eight years, he having
had ono trial already at which ho was
found guilty.
An influx of sharpers has made things
lively here among preenhorns for sumC
time past, aud yesterday Que or tho fra
ternity passed \ confederate $50 note.
After n continued rain of iOrty.uighl
hours tho sky cleare. to-day with pros
poets OF some good weather.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06
RANGE OF CASH WHEAT.
1 T.-DnY. 1 nt,dnY.
Tono ofthe stuck Market.

New YoRK, Jan. s.-Government,
weak for AIS.
Railroads firm.
State securities quiet.
The stock market opened weak and
prices declined q to 2% per cent. Coal
ers were the weaker. Outside
oI these the stock decline was merely
fractional. Before II II. III. the market
began to improve, and under tho leader
ship OF ST. Paul prices move. up 4 to
Ia per cent, but still later there WAS
considerable irregularity in prices,
and the advance was partially lost.
Near the close there WAS brisk demand
Tor Graz gers and LacKawanna. Prices
advanced = To rs per cent. from the
lowest pOil of the day. Northwestern
rose 22S, to S4; preferred /, 10 l23; st,
Paul 2%. To 74k; Lackawanna
~, to $50; Delaware Il Hudson
IA to 7OIS; Lake Shore, Ia to G22i; New
\ ork CenIraI, ~ 10 S75s, and Western
Union, Il to 30. The market left off
strong. In the Early dealings specula.
ton was affected 10y unfavorable reports
concerning the coal com uination. The
strength of grangers late in the day was
due to the advance in wheat. Ii was
again repOrted from the west that the
movement of grain and corn was ASSUME
ing large proportions. COMPARED with
Saturdays prices, tho closing prices are
4 TO ~ per cent. higher, except for
Canadian Pacific, Central Pacific North
ern Pacific preferred aud Delaware Il
Hudson, which are = to Ia per cent.
lower. AT the meeting of East Tennes-
see directors to-day, j. A. Robin
son, Col. Il. w. Cole aud
j. w. Barlow resigned, and
Isaac III. Bailey, of the Metropolitan
bank, A. III. Stevens, of the 6 ,llatin
bank and Nelson Robinson were elected.
Transactions, 3O6yuu shares.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06

Now's the day and now's the hour to
set forth the fitness of the favorite son
for national preferment. Every state
has at least one favorite son whose
qualifications are especially adapted to
guidance of the new and inexperienced
president. Missouri's favorite i, said to
possess these qualities in more minute
degree than any one yet spoken of for
The attorney generalship. 1t brings to
mind an anecdote of the French ates-
man, AIRABEAU, who was hideously
ugly, and deeply pitted with smallpox.
He was describing an ideal man as one
most likely to prove a successful ruler
of the French people, and was so closely
picturing himself that one of his audi
tors asked: "Should he not also be
deeply pitted with the smallpox
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06

THR Waco Examiner is grooming
GIN. Ross for governor. ana evidently
under the impression that GIBBs has
similar aspirations, is firing into him.
GiBDs' friends know that he has no such
aspirations. Some older and moro eK-
perienced north Texas man will make
the fight when the time comes, and will
no doubt make II red-bot. The Exami-
ner u mistaken Ia reference to SENATOR
GIBns' record for extravagant apprs-
priations. He probably did vote for tho
appropriation for the New Orleans OK
position, but along with SENATORS
DAVIS, JOHNSON and others. opposed
the appropriation bill at the regular ses-
sion, on the grounds that 1t was unnec-
essarially extravagant and would result
In deficiency. Those papers which
are grooming favorites for tho guberns-
torial Office can possess their souls In
patience, so far as GInBs Is concerned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06
l'uilures,
AT CLENELANp. ONO.

At CLEVELAND, ONO,
CLEVELAND, Jan. 5,--Butts & Smith,
wholesale dealers in hats, caps and furs,
made an assignment to-day. The firm
was one at the oldest IN this city en-
gagged In this trade. No statements of
assets aud liabilities II made, but Il is
said the firm eau pay dollar for dollar,
and 1t ~ believed tho suspension will be
only temporary.
Al PITisuURu, PA.
PiTTSBURg, Jdu. 5.-ENecutiOns ag-
gregatiug over Sll,N0 were issued this
morning To the sh riil, against Morris III.
Danziger, dealer in fancy goods aud no
tions, aud tue establishment IL now in
the hands oi an officer. Danziger's
assets are estimated at $4,000 ana liabll-
tiles at about SIS 0OO.
AT HiLLsBoRo, TENAS.
HILLsDORo, Jan. o. Special. EARLY
this morning the sheriff levied writ
of attachment on the stock orc. u. Trip
pett, dealer In general mere handise, for
the amount of $500, at suit OF Dodd.
Brown q Co., st. Louis. Subsequent
attachments have been levied for over
5000. The stock IN invoiced ut 5000.