davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
QUESTIONS OF SOCIAL SCIENCE.
Wat VIII BE DISCUSSED AT ANIMAL MEET
ISG OF AMERICAN ACADEarT

LSG OF AMERICAN ACADEMT
T.ladelpnia March 1E-The 1ourth annual meet
trr u the American Academy OF Political and
s1--al Scerce, which viii be held n this city on
A--l z a1d .. VIII probably exceed n point OF
:--=-est and importance any meeting The Academy
1=s-e-erofore held TIE last annual meeting Of the
a--5e1v which was ,ievoted 70 discussion Of
TIE F1-eE- Poicv OF the United States assumed
s1s-c-on O. National importance. both because Of
PIE subject and the high authority Of those who
Ir-=e1ted papers al the meeting. The general topic
--r discussion - the coming meeting viii be Cor
goEa ions and Public Welfare and the arrange
z7-1- of topics and selection OF speakers has been
I-2~e with view OF bringing together the leading
--3--ties without Difference 70 party affiliations.
he subject OF the discussion al the first ses-
A1l VIII b The Control Of Public Corporations q"
Tie presiding Officer Professor L. s. Rowe Of the
University q Pennsylvania. VIII present the in
irocuctory address The Possibilities and Lirni-
Ia-ors of Municipal Control" Bird S. Coler Con-
i1o--er OF New-Tork City, VIII speak on The
financial Control Of Public Service Corporations,
WIZ special reference 70 Capitalization, Methods
q Accounting and Taxatious" and Professor John
Henry Gay. Of The Northwestern University, Will
a-@-ess the academy on The Difficulties OF Con-
'foi as illustrated II tLe History Of Gas Com
T-2ieS The Regulations Of Cost and Quality Of
a-r71ce Is Illustrated by Street Railway Com
aries s@Hies WI be discussed by Dr. Frederick ".
NFle-s ot FhiaceiDhta- The second session will be
- le 1e-iFeTec 1y United States Senator Lindsay,
'- hecfGck5s w.-O VIII speak on The Influence Of
Operations Political Life
Zee 1-SI session = the second day o. the meet
- - - ll -rtolec 70 discussion d -COnblna-
az o. capital d Factor IN Industrial Progress
pr Will 8r read by James 3 Dill. OF Eew-TOrk
~ ----= as investments Ior ofua-i CaDital
q soll " MaDauaker O1 Philadelphia. on The
55Yo.l-on q Mercantile Business by William Il
2a-ds11, r. II he Long Island Railroad on THE
--,efest ot Labor IN the Economies Of Railroad
1hso-lcallo1- and by Il D RaIchfOTd. Of Indian
@99-z member ot the United States Industrial
5h-lssio1. on The Attitude OF Labor toward IN
a1str.sl Combination" The F71-ra Of F1-otac-
a2 VIII De The subject discussed At the final ses-
s,n q the Academy Those who viii address the
eeSe--a-age On this subjec. United States Sen
- A-cr-cl, Of Rhode Island. The Industrial
-esleaaelcy o. the United States; Robert p Por-
-; The Tariff Policy of our New Possessions p"
&c -1a Ch2r4es r. Miller Of The Nev-Tor Times
me SeZt Steps u Tartfr Reform
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington March 1s-The centre Of disturbance has
ntved since Saturday night Saskatchewan Val
TO Superior with greatly
velopment the pressure generally low expect in
1t has caused general and marked
temperature with from Texas northeastWard
into the Ohio Valley. and rain in the lake
regions In the Atlantic weather
has Pacific Coast and plateau region
fair weather continued but il just begun 10
rain on Northern California coast
During Monday the rain area Will extend into the
Gulf States and lower lake region
higher temperature. ana will be followed by
West Gulf States nOrthward.
except in regions. 1t will also in the
Northwestern States Tuesday fair weather Will pre-
vail except probable in the lake regions
the New England Coast. II VIII
be somewhat colder Monday the extreme Northwest
and during Tuesday temperature will preavn gen
slope region. except IN the Atlantic
states on the England Middle Atlantic Coast
winds VIII brisk high south, don the
South Coast will southeriy. Storm signals
are displayed the Atlantic Coast from Hatteras to
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
ARAZORTO ATTACK WOMEN
MADMAN JUST MISSES SEvERING 4
CAROTID ARTERY.
ABOUT TO CUT AN INvALIDs THROAT
WHEN HELP CAME-sORRY HE DID
NOT COMPLETE HIS WORK

Jay Bisshop, a wood carver. thirty-fve years
old, a boarder in the home Of John J. Carew,
No. 66 East Observation-Disclosures
until last night. Other members Of the house
hold were Mrs Carew, bed ridden invalid; her
nine-year-old daughter her sister Mrs Alice
Lannier, a widow. and Mrs Lannier's eight
year-old Last Friday Mrs. Lanner had oc-
casion to rebuke Bisshop for some improper Ian
guage in the presence Of the children 1t made
him ugly, and he he would revenge him
self.
Mrs Lannier was in her bedroom last evening
before a mirror adjusting her bonnet prepara-
tory to going out, when Bisshop rushed in upon
her with a razor. He seized the woman by the
hair and threw her upon the bed. He sashed
her left jaw, making a six inch cash, and mar
rowly escaped the carotid artery. Mrs. Lannier
struggled and screamed and threw up her arms
to catch the razor. In this way both forearms
and hands were terribly cut.
Aroused by her sisters screams, Mrs. Carew
ran TO help her. She caught the razor and
Bishop drew it through her cIenched fist cut
ting her four fingers to the bone. Mrs Lanner
took advantage of his attack on Mrs. Carew to
run into the street and shrek for the police
Mr.. Carew, who had been sleeping in the rear
Of the fiat, was aroused by the scuffing and ran
into the room. He found Bisshop standing over
his wife. about to cut her throat. After a hard
struggle ne disarmed the man, and would have
used the fellows weapon him had it not
been for the arrival of Policeman Donovan. He
knocked the razor from the enraged husbands
hand and placed Bisshop under arrest.
The desperate man was wild to think he had
not killed his victims
I wish to God I'd done a clean job of it," he
kept repeating. He hurried the police
station and held for felonious assault.
DR.. BiaCkmar answered the call for am
bulance sent TO the Harlem Hospital. He had
to make six stitches in Mrs. Lanner's face. He
said the wound was within the fraction of
inch Of the carotid artery, which If severed
would have caused quick death by hemorrhage
Mrs. Carew's condition is preCarious. In her
weakened state the shock was tremendous and
she may not survive.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
NEBRASKA TO CHOOSE BRYAN DELEGATES
He WILL BE SUPPORTED BY BOTH DEMOCRATS
AND POPTTT,TSTs OF FITS STATE

he WILL BE SUPPORTED BY BOTH DEMOCRATS
AND PoPULIsTs OF HIS STATE.
Lincoln, Neb., March 1s-whte there may be a
few family fights in the Democratic and Populist
conventions. called for tomorrow night to elect
delegates TO the Democratic National Convention
at Kansas City, and TO the Populst Convention
at Sioux Falls, they are not expected have any
influence on the hnaI action OF both gatherings,
which will be select Bryan delegates and instruct
them 10 vote for him first. last and all the time
It IS expected that there will be sharp struggles
IN the afternoon caucuses for the positions of dele
gates-at-large TO the Democratic convention, but
whoever wins the result will be the same. Who
gets place on the Nebraska delegation will
be a shouter for William Jennings Bryan. The
Popuiists have a squabhle OF their settle
over the delegation from Omaha, Douglass County.
Two sets Of delegates are coming to town to-mor-
from Omaha One is the middle of the-road''
faction. led by National Committeeman D. Glenn
Deaver, and the other the Fusionists headed by
z. E. Thomas. The Deaver men withdrew from
the county convention yesterday and formed
delegation of their own. I'VE won't try the case
until hear it, said Governor Poynter to-day,
but If the facts has been reported, !
guess there is doubt that Mr.. Deaver and his
delegation will go the transom-" Governor
Poynter declared that there is doubt whatever
that the Popuhst convention Will send a delega-
ZION to Sioux Falls instructed for Mr.; Bryan
Much interest is manifested regarding the plat
lion II will be drawn IN under the personal super
vision of Mr. BRYAN and is understood to be his
declaration of the platform which in his opin-
ion the National Convention a Kansas City
should place beneath the feet of its Presidential
nominee. The platform of tomorrow will be
an affirmation of the Chicago platform. will
tain panks antagonistiC trusts declaring against
the formation of a large standing army and against
the foreign policy OF the present Administration.
At present IL is not the intention of the Free
Silver Republicans TO hold convention to-mOr
row although 1t may be SO determined later. The
probability IS, however that simply meeting will
be held and the candidacy of Mr.. Bryan indorsed.
After the adjournment of the conventions. Mr..
BRYAN will deliver address in the Auditorium.
Preparations are being made TO render ii a notable
event in view of the fortieth anniversary of Mr..
Bryan's birth.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
WOMAN BECOMES i'll N PARK ROW.

SHE Is TAKEN TO THE HUDSON STREET HOsPE.
TAIL But WILL NOT GIVE HER NAME
good looking woman about twenty-three years
Old OF respectable appearance went into the cigar
store AT No NS Park Row last evening. and after
asking for pencil and paper began 20 write a note
She had not finished the first line when she told
the clerk that she was I'll TO write and hur-
riedly left the place
she had only reached the street when With
falnI scream she rOppled over and would AVE
fallen but for a man who was passing catching her
in his ~
Pohcernan Frederick Wiedeneyer Of the Oak-st
stdtloh TOOK ner INTO Perry-s drug store. where
reStOrat1veS failed revive her and an arb1lIar~a
took her 70 the Hudson Street Hospital There sha
refused 20 tell who she answer anv uuas-
lions about herself whatever. The doctors think
she is suffering from hysteria
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
BROOKLYN WAS NOT DRY.
GERMAN CONCERTS NOT INTERPRETED
WTTH-A FEW ARRESTS

In spite Of the orders that the police should
make yesterday dry Sunday in Brooklyn there
was little trouble for the thirsty man TO get a
drink Some Of the saloons closed but only
a few The Germans had been warned nor 70
hold their concerts. but they were given The
Mozart Singing Society gave a concert in Schwaben
Han al Myrtle and Knickerbocker aves. The
Sdngerbund gave concert in It's hall Il was
said that beer was there in copious quantities
William Texter, the proprietor OF the LIeder-
kranz Hall. at Meseroe-st. and Manhattan-ave
closed his place.
The Arion Hall. in waH-st., was open last even
ing. The Indian Cycle Club gave a minstrel show
Drinks were served
Samuel Levin a hotelkeeper at No 125 Fulton
ST, was arrested yesterday afternoon charged with
violating the Liquor TaA law. He had an open
passage from bar 10 rear room, where about fifteen
men We're drinking without meals
Henry stewart a bartender employed by John
r BrOderlck IN his saloon Third-aVe. and
Bergel-St-, arrested. The bartender wa s
serving drinks from the bar, II is alleged
Thomas J. Coleman arrested his saloon.
at No. Il Fulton-sr, last night He serving
drinks 70 three men the bar Of his saloon il
was said.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
NEGRO LYYCHED N GEORGIA.

Columbus. CO. March 1g-Charles Humphreys. 2
eho WHO late last night entered the room Of Miss
-nc-0y' daughter Of q white farmer living just out
s--e o. Paoe1ix City. Ala was lynched to-day by
p@r-y CT white men The young woman recog-
@ .Aeo humphreys last night and mob Immediately
- - - y pursuit This morning they came upon
80 s--ss-o about ten miles from Phoenix City. BE
'--easec he attempt and shot 70 death
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

FORECAsT For TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.
For New-England to-day. with south
ern and rain portion; Tuesday
western. probably portion;
high 10 winds
For Eastern New-York warmer to-day; rain IN south
ern rain northern portion; Tuesday generally
fair afternoon and brisk high
south becoming westerly
District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey Maryland rain warmer to-day
colder
southerly becoming westerly Tuesday.
For Western Pennsylvana, southern portion
to-day; Tuesday probably colder and fair, except
ffurries Lake Erie brisk south winds
NeVV-York. probably begin
ming portion; in por-
Tuesday colder
lakes; brisk south winds.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
1 NOVEL SCFENE.
= Philadelphia Review.

f1oIn The Philadelphia Review.
"a +yte- method Of securing fund Of S10SCOo FOR
p -Isi'L-si Temple has been undertaken BY the
- -. russell +. C0nweL. the pastor and a com
-tt.It 1I 9fo-n1neTt members Of The congregation
- E-a- : 20 place in artistic panel designs on
.F .sloe walls OF the upper temple l0s go glazed
49, LOS ~ tEen TWO by four inches in size upon
,- ,-l VII 4e lnde1ted the name OF the person con
-.y-l--z ne lIrle bricks Or tiles are 10 varv fu
--.-- 8 70 $50 e1c-. There giu be 100 900 ties
~ -a-is color and s-g0J Of a larger and darker
- = i-Iier VIII be used 20 fashion pretty
5s 5eIs -oF tne Ties o. lighter hue. The Duluir yt
rs-5 -c-ta cI the same material and given as a
sl 49, -e- ne walls IN rhe rear OF the Dulpit VIII
AD D@ or1anenred with the tiIing
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
FIGURES OF BoER LOSSES,

.,-e+oria. March 16.-The Chief Of the Intelli-
.. 0aDar-nent Nolengraaf. announces that
- -ssergl losses prior 10 the relief Of Kim
,srsev and Ladysrith were: Killed, 6n;
.,-,,-,5sa 21e9. Accidents, sickness and other
5,sebIing causes he asserts. bring the total to
= ,s officially denied that the siege of Ma
go has been raised or the town relieved
The British officers here have been removed
.-o~n t7e Model School 10 new quarters in the
outskirts Of the town.
C-o,+a+n carl Reichmann. the United States
an o47oe~ detailed 10 observe the conduct Of
ne var from the Boer side, returned here yes
.s-5sv morning from the 11odder River.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
TEMPERANCE MEETING IY K4sErYGrox

Washington. March 1s-The stxty-etghth annual
meeting OF the Congressional Temperance Society
held also as a memorial in honor OF the ninety
sixth birthday anniversary OF Neal Dow took pIaca
IN the Memorial Lutheran Church tonight Rep-
resentative Grout, of Vermont. presided and adj
dresses were made by Representatives LittIefield
Of Maine; Lloyd Of Missouri; TaIbert. OF South
Carolina; Greene, Of Massachusetts and Dahle. of
Wisconsin The following officers were elected.
President. ". ". Crout of Vermont. vice-0resi-
dents. Senators Frye Of Maine, and KYLE OF South
Dakota, and Representative Pugh, OF Kentucky;
Litcleheld, OF Maine; McCleary, OF Minnesota;
Lamb. OF Virginia; Snodgrass. Of Tennessee and
Lloyd, OF Missouri, and secretary, the Rev. Fred
erick D. Powers
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
uERCH4yTS FIGHT AGAINST RAMAPO.
ASSOCIATION SENDS LETTERS TO BUSINESS MEN
CALLING ATTENTION TO IT.

The Merchants Association has mailed bust
men Of this city about fifteen thousand letters
calling attention TO the fight the organization is
making for Ramapo legislation and some facts
pertinent 10 the subject Incosed in the letter Is
circular addressed TO the Senate Cities Committee
TO the effect that the signer Of the circular has
delegated the association 10 appear for him before
the committee tomorrow. The business men re-
ceiving the circulars are asked TO sign them and
mail them once that they will reach the
Senate committee some time to-day. It is the in
tention Of the Merchants Association 70 have the
facts on the subject OF Ramapo laid by delegates
Of the organization before the Senate committee
tomorrow.
The principal argument for the organization will
be made by Arthur J. Baldwin. Of the law firm Of
Dill, BoEneisler & Baldwin. He has served the
chairman Of the subcommittee on legislation Of
rtle association. and with the other members Of
the committee prepared the bill which is known in
the Assembly the Morgan bill and in the Senate
as the Ford bill. This is the bill which aims 10 re-
store TO New-York the right Of eminent domain
taken from IL by the consolidation charter. The
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
JOHN F. CARROLL DENIES TT

story was printed yesterday TO the effect that
John 2. Carroll, the deputy leader Of Ta1nmany
Han. who Is in charge Of the organization while
Richard Croker IS IN England had become so
frightened and unstrung result Of the crusade
against Tammany Hall and the Police Department
for fostering and protecting vice that he had sent
his brother 70 England to place the whole matter
before Mr.. Croker, get his advice and urge him
return 20 this country at When John r
Carroll was yesterday he said that his brother
had gone abroad for his health and nothing else,
and charged with mission
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
TIE CHARITIES CONFERENCE.

The third monthly conference for the present
winter under the auspices of the Charity Orsaniza-
ton Society viii be held tomorrow. at II a. m, in
the assembly hall OF the United Charities Building
The subject OF the present conference is How 10
Save the Citys Boys" II Will be discussed by
Frederick G. Burnham. the founder OF the Berk-
shire Industrial Farm School, OF which the origt-
nal name was the Burnham Industrial Farm:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
ON THE TRANSPORT BURNSIDE.

The United States transport Burnside Captain
Laffan. arrived here yesterday morning from San
Juan Santiago and Gjbara with forty cabin pas
sengers and dfty-two discharged and furloughed
soldiers. Among the latter twelve prisoners
and fifteen guards. The Burnside brought nine
soldiers bodies. Among her cabin passengers were
Major G. P. Borden, L. 5. A, on furlough and
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
FATHER DOYLE PRAISES IRISH vALoR

The annual St Pa--tcks Day celebration Of st.
,-r-,z-.e,s church was held in Olive Opera House
sag sing. last evening. An address on ne
--a1s and Trtuuphs Of the Irish Race" was made
~ Father DOYLE. Of The Paulist Fathers Father
DovIe said thar England was at last temporarily
=. least recognizing what al the world had recog-
z 80 .s-,,-,7-a5s er wears the bravery and
E--T-srr, n -na Irish. Al England now recoE-
- ne services OF the irish soldiers N Souih
fer- --5-a~e -s5 been no successes until the
1-,eb reached the field he declared
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19

3t, Special Schools OF the Board of Education. who
Will present plans for the proposed trIIant farm
school: Charles c. Birmingham whose s1ibtect Is
The City's Need 10 Provide Practical Education
ana Restraint Tor Vagrant Youth" and David
Willard, VINO will speak upon The Tombs school
Its Work and Its Limitations"
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
TRENTON GAMBLERS ENJOY JArr. LIFE.
SENTENCED FOR 4 DAY AND RELEASED IN
EIGHT HOURS.

Trenton, y. J. Ma ch IS (speciaD.-rhe six young
men who were sentenced by Judge Woodruff TO one
day in the county jail for conducting poker rooms
served only eight hours, and it is a question with
the Judge # the warden Of the Jail has obeyed the
order Of the Court. The men were released soon
after midnight. The warden says the served
rhe day for which they were sentenced. He argues
that 1T is day when you come in and one day
when you go out. According TO this the men
served two days instead Of
The gamblers had a good time during their i'm
prtsonment, smoking good cigars and playing "od
maid" and checkers. The best restaurant in town
served them with all kinds of delicacies. Judge
Woodruff Is displeased with the situation and ex-
presses doubt whether the warden properly held
the men If ne finds that the law calls for a day
Of twenry-four hours he viii have the again
imprisoned for sixteen hours
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
BoER MASS MEETING At FLEMINGToN,

Pennington. Y j. March IS Cspectal).-A mass
netting IN favor Of -he Beers. addressed by Philip
Vessels Of Bloemfonrein. Orange Free state
--qe held IN The courthouse here last night Reso-
r,.-51re EXPRESSING sympathy for the South A-I-c1
~e-li1cs and urging The President % exhaust eEtl
s.-i0rrsrfr resource 70 end the war We're passed
er7f5 r-ea- enthusiasm. A copy Of the resolutions
~ Il ser- "a The United States Senator'S from
>-lv- Jersey and TIE ReureseuIat-ve from the ~ N
rr-r-ass DlE--tr--
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
- - - rRLRrNE,s - NEws

70 the Editor of The Tribune
si-- Here's g hand. nv trusty freen'.
And g1e's a hand O. thine
e-- --A good editorial on Bourke Cochran and the
c1an-na-GaeI. and. may say, thank you for your
excellent war news from Africa? Having Teao
eE7sl.zhnans" and Canadian Nurses" letters
au. wondering T your paper would suggest tn9t
-rev place some affair for Nay a and proVide
fadEes commemorative % empire as means OF
raising q subscription Tor the relief fund DO you
-h-k The Irfsn grievance q the shamrock as great
- ne trdgr!ry offered 70 Scotland when We were
forbidden 70 wear our clan car-ans? -,
Astoria. Long Island March &, 300
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19

TIE IRA NsvAAia
r~h 1o-The Naples correspondent
- - n.y Mail" telegraphs an interview ne
o' INV : Webster Davis. United States As
has had WI " T-.o-.o, According 70
s,stant See'41s % '''
-. ~ Bavis said
ree- Pretoria the Beers were becorri ing
H-a,-sof - peace President Kruger ana Cen !.
desrolS,a-- were the strongest opponents or
e-al Jegs marty but they were becoming eX-
tae taepov pev unpopular do not believe the Boers
- LIST much longer
-..co--espondent says Mr. Davis declined 70
reea-ding his mission. but that the gen
1L.r,elief in Naples is that he is bearing peace
IS and q request for American mediation.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19

Tribune Ofice. 10 / a. m.-The weather yester-
day cloudy ami cool The temperature ranged be
tween z "a degrees (25 "a being IN
higher than that Saturday l7s lower
than that Of corresponding date OF last
The to-da be with
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19

object of the bill Is to allow New-York to obtain
water from the watersheds OF the State through
muni cipal ownership. AS the charter is now
worded 1t Is impossible for the city to exercise
the right OF eminent domain
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
FIRE AND PANIC N 4 THEATRE.

'-A'--f- CASINO ABLAzE-SEEFERAL PER-
SONS INJURED IN WILD RUSH
+ re was discovered about Il o'clock on SATURDAY.
night IN the New-RocheHe Casino. The house was
crowded. the audience consisting ur77cfnarI,- -
men. When the spectators saw the flames burst
suddenly through the ioor they fled 70 the Streer
in wild excitement
Inc theatre Is on the ground floor Of the build
lIs ana every one escaped without serious injury
-..Ho4SH leW were trampled and bruised The
IRE department exttnguished the flames in a Few
IIIlILutes- oetCre much damage done bur -hs
r peIIoIIIlance was abandoned Julius ROsenhain
ne proprietor SAID yesterday that he had not dis
covered how the fire was started There il a sTz-
p1clon that IL incendiarv
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
HOURS: Morning

In this diagram The continuous white line shows the
changes pressure Indicated by The Frihunss
The line shows tempera-
a Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
.uns.NxIoUs For PEACE.

- All the members are uniformed
-,--.e and arraa taieN'
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19

-,,,Yrss1oN GAINED ny Mr.. DAVIS IN
TIE IRA NsvAAL,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-01-25
Sheriff's Sales for Feb.

Will be sold before the court house
door in the city of Marietta, Cobb coun-
ty, Ca, on the first Tuesday in Febru-
airy, 1900, during the legal hours of sale
the following described property, to-wit:
One house and lot in the city of Marietta,
Cobb county, Ga, situated on the east
side of cross street running from Law
renee street, opposite Chamberlain lake,
north to Fort Hill street, fronting west
on said cross street 81 feet and running
back east los feet, bounded on north by
Massa McCutcheon's property, east by
W S. n Meals property, south by prop
erty of John Stephens and occupied by
defendant as residence. Levied on as
the property of D. w. Dooley to satisfy
Justice Court fl ia. issued from sos
district, G. NJ, of Cobb county, Ca, in
favor of Thompson, Hiles & Co., VS.. said
D. W. Dooley. Deed filed and recorded
in Clerk S Superior Court, of Cobb county,
to the defendant before the levy was
made. Levy made and returned to me
by j. W Morris, l. G. Notice given to
defendant in terms of the law.
A. A. BISHOP, Sheriff.