davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-11-26

robbery. A large number of speakers
addressed the convention, and dark
hints Of revolution and secret militia
ry organizations among the labor'nS
men were thrown out. One speaker
asserted that men were drilling in
Chicago, and the people need not be
surprised to find the city in ashes
some morning. Other cities were to
be similarly served. Tramps were
lauded as the only honest men, our
Savior Himself having been one.
The convention failed to hit upon any
remedy for the alleged disorders, and
adjourned subject to call.
That's it. Such men do not really
represent the honest work ing-men Of
TIE country. They are frauds. They
denounce every hing as bad, but
they have no remedy or better plan
topropose. They deal only in threats,
which are sound and funny signifying
nothing. Why we need not be sur
prised if the next thing we hear of is
that the Tramps have a Presidential
Candidate in the field And as it is
such a rapidly growing party the next
great tidal wavo may bear the tramp
banner to yictoryl Then aurrah for
loaling all day and living off the
Treasury! Then will be realized that
grand dream Of happiness in tho old
negro song:
"lf was de President
OF desc United States,
I'd just lick 'lasscs
And swing pen dc gate
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-11-26

II is more than probable that the
death Of Vice President Wilson will
create material alteration in the
"political situation Il! Washington
City. He had but recently presided
over the Republican State Convention
Of Massachusetts, and by the wisdom
OF his counsels and conciliatory dis.
position, he united the Butler and
Anti Butler and other factions in that
State and brought victory to the Re-
publican Banner on the I'd of this
month. A self-mads man, the archi-
tect Of his own fortunes, he exercised
a wonderful power and influence over
the minds of his immediate constit-
ucnts and throughout the country.
A few days after the election he came
to Washington City with a plan to
harmonic, unite and solldiiy the Re-
publican party for the grand contest
of 1876 and to bring the North and
and the South once more in fratemal
embrace-to "bridge the chasm' for
the Union and Constitution cehfen-
NAL gathering at Philadelphia next
4th Of July; to pledge new devotion
to the Free Land Of the West; but
alas . before he could unfold his plans
and give form and shape and embodi-
mcnt to his enlightened views Of
Craftsmanship, the hard Of death
paralyzel his body and mind, and he
sank to an eternal sleep leaving q
void not easily filled.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-11-26
E1AEs RE u.

DUTROW-CDOPER-Att the residence
Of John Cooper, Esq. near Battle creek,
Michigan, ny Rev Father J. S"yhoid,
RcAcrl }. Dulrow, of Baltimore, to
Miss +. Minnesota Cooper, daughter Of
Hon David Cooper, of Salt Lake City,
Utah, and grand daughter Of the late
Valentine Adams near Frederick.
th" 9th
Of Octobcr 1919, at No. n, Scott street,
Baltimore city, hy the Rev. i &, Huber,
Charles f. Kanodc, of this cornty, TO
Miss Hester \. NJ. Zimmerman, OF Fred
crick
ZELLERS-BAER-On the / It'll Of Nov.
1873, at the residence Of the brides pa
rents, by the Rev. IL. Bieticld c. Ed
ward Xel,crs to Miss Mary Eacr, both Of
Frederick city,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-11-26
ALEX. p. BEATTY,
Editor and Proprietor.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER &c, 1875.
THE WHISKY RING TRIALS.

Honest people Of all parties will
heartily rejoice that the Government
prosecutions Of the great whisky rings
of St. Louis and other western cities,
are bringing to their just fate in the
pcnitcntiary one after another Of the
guilty conspirators. Little thieves
generally have a hard time Of it. They
steal pair of chickens, or a loaf Of
bread or an old coat and justice is SO
very energetic that almost before they
have wiped their mouths after the sa-
voury poultry festival they find them
selves behind the prison bars. But it
is the great thieves, who exercise their
genius in large operations where
"theres millions in it, who so often
battle detection and go unwhipt Of
Justice. They are to be found in
Rings, very respectable Rings, Of
which men Of high position and intlu-
cnce, politicians and corrupt Govern
ment officials are secretly members
and thus they have the means Of not
vnly placing themselves beyond the
reach Of law but almost above sus-
ricion. When exposure is threat
ened SO contideut are they that their
deeply laid schemes cannot be laid
bare that they put on hold front
and with defiant air challenge their
accusors, "well, what are YOU going
TO do about it, and truth to say
the plunderel party, which Is gen
orally the Government, does very
often feel in just exactly the fix Of
not knowing what to do to bring
these frst-class Williams to punish
ment. But justice is sure
though often painfully slow. The
country took hope after the conyic-
ton Of Boss Tweed And now We
have the promise that the big bosses
of the Whiskey Ring of st, Louis
will be as surely brought to grief
The trials are now going on in that
city. Last week Col. Joyce, late spe
cial revenue agent, was found guilty
and sentenced to pay Sc, 900 fine will
three and half years imprisonment
He made a long and vehement speech
to the Court, in which lie protested
against punishment and recountcd
his patriotic services to the country ,
The trial Of Gen. Mcdonald common
ccd Immediately after J.y2o's conyic-
ton, and is very certain to result in
giving Joyce congenial prison COM
panion. If this man, with Mckee,
proprietor of the most important
party organ in a district embracing
1 nl ' ~" r,,,,.,' ~ N,a,,;r.
o'oiN y. wv '''' . "''' ,-r3
,1'o'' OI e, "' ~ - r~1
WA? u VI ~ l'OaI' c, ,''''
gun, ~ l Io'J p15; Wv ,ha loa.an
es'' ~ sl'I .1'' w ,,.LaI,
VIII nv, '"'' ~ 80, w. ~; T
1onl' ''l'.S ul'oA VA. . la'' LoaH~ ,
D0U'0'' 'A'' "c'1 y ','IN'
'i01 "0'' AVN ''>' - '''' v. -
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-11-26

Mayor latrobe, Of Baltimore, ac-
coompanicd by Hon. Thomas Swami
and the formers Private Secretary,
Mr.. Savage, visited the Centennial
grounds, at Philadelphia, on Satur-
day last, and inspected the bull
dings in process of erection. The
visitors were cordially received and
Hospitality entertained.
The recent rains caused the break
ing of two reservoirs near Sonora,
Tunlumno county, Cal, carrying away
a number Of bridges and houses,
drowning several children and stop
ping travel.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-11-26

The detectives on the 18th inst
made an important capture, taking
into custody four noted burg lars,
three Of whom have chiefly operated
in New York. The names of the
parties taken in custody are VIA.
Grey, Jas. D. Austin, Richard Smith
and Jes. Christy. Grey is we'll known
in police circles, having previously
operated as a badger theft. Austin
goes under she alias of Matt .Downy.
He, together with Smith and Christy,
have confined their burglarious oper-
ations chiefly in New York, from
where they originally hail. The cap
ture was made in the central part Of
the city, where the burglars had ia
ken rooms il respectable boarding
house. The detectives are at present
engaged in working up evidence
against the parties, and further de-
velopements will show that the arrest
is a very important one.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-11-26

A Washington letter to tie n. Y,
Sun has the following Very mucn
interest has been excited here by the
startling revelation concerning a
young real estate operator, connected
with one of the most respectable and
opuIent families in the city. The
young gentleman, who it was thought,
had been remarkable successful IN
business, and was reputcd to be amas-
sing u large fortune, was engaged TO
be married to the daughter OF one Of
the richest gentlemen Of Loudon
county, Va, and the wedding day
vas fixed for yesterday. 1t is stated
also that there We're coo invitations
issued, and a special train Of palace
cars was engaged for the guests from
this city. A few days since, however,
it WAS discovered, that the constant
display and the layiat expenditures
for which the young gentleman had
bocon ne noted We're based upon money
obtained by the forgery Of his inten-
ted fathcr-in-law. The amounts oh,
tanned are yariousIy estimated from
5000 to $4,000. The marriage has
been announced as "oiI The father
of the young man has made convey
ances Of real estate to secure the pay
ment Of the forged paper, and no
4 ~ ~
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-11-26

The residence Of Mr.. George A.
Mills, on Madison avenue, near Bid
die street, Baltimore was entered on
the 29th of October ultlmo, and rob
bed Of large quantity Of je%cIry,
furs and clothing, valued at 81 POO.
The robbery tool. place about noon,
the thieves gaining access through
the basement door, during the tempo
ray absence Of the servants. After
entering the house they made their
way to the seconl story front room,
from which the articles were stolen.
The robbery was affected without alar-
ming any Of the household, the
thieves escaping by the same means
they took on entering the house
The case vas placed in the hands Of
Mcssrs. Smith, Person and West, IN
dependent detectivs, who have since
been at work endevoring to appre-
bend those concerned IN the robbery
They succeeded in arrestlng, IN
Philadelphia, George llagness and
George BroomaIl, twopartes supposed
to have been implicated, and a por,
ton Of the stolen iewelry was found
on their persons, lIagness was arres-
ted on The 4th instant, and Broomail
on Tuesday last. They were brought
to this city by the officers, and com
mitted to aiI by Justice Hagerly for
the action of the Grand Jury. Por
tons Of the goods stolen We're recov.
cred in Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Harrisburg.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-11-26

The American Institute Of Archi-
tects held its closing session yesterday,
at which several interesting papers
were introduced. After the transac-
ton Of miscellaneous business and
the adoption Of the usual resolution
of thanks the body odjourned. The
next session will probably he held in
Philadelphia.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-11-26

The Grand Jury Of the Criminal
Court investigated on Monday the
cases of q number ofpcrsons who have
failed 10 file their certificates with the
Clerk Of the Criminal Court, to teatl-
f. in relation to violations OF the Con
gtitution at the late State election.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-11-26
of was de President
OF desc United States,
I'd just lick 'lasscs
And swing pen dc gate"
DEATH OF VICE PRESIDENT
WILSON.

The Hon. HENRY WILSON, Vice
President Of the United States, died
in the Capito! of the Nation, Wash
ington City, OIL the 22l instant, after
about ten days illness, Of apopleXy.
This is the second Vice President
from Massachusetts who died inWash-
ington City during his term Of Office
the Hon. EIbridgc Gerry, who was
elected Vice President in lSl2 (the
same year Henry Wilson was born)
on the ticket with President Madison,
fell dead in the National Metropolis
in 1878, in going from the Capitol TO
the Post Office. The coincidence is
invested with more than ordinary
significance. A great man has fallen
and the nation mourns his loss
Appropriate funeral honors have
been paid TO his memory both at
Washington and throughout tie coUn-
try. Its but short time since Charles
Sumner and Andrew Johnson, the
colleagues Of Henry Wilson, We're
Gathered to their fathers and now
o., - ...,,,.1 1.,.,.n,1 an;..or 90 +ho
'.'0 '''' ''N''.>' '''',0'
Government l" called 10 N'8 I'n"I "''
count. What a lesson 1t teaches to
the high and the low, the rich and
tho noor-"what shadows ye are
1,Y.,,, 49,, ,,,,.,,,,, =,
""1' "'l,' ''""0"' W. i,"'"'I -, ,
ny the oe"'h Oh wee resident
Wilson, the Hon. THOMAS ". fEREY,
U, S, Senator from Michigan, and
prasi1ont nro tom Of fine Senate gnc.
~ w.. p,..:.1,.... .,.1 :,
co'o" 70 '"o ' ''' '.S'"c"C!' "[' ~
the event OF the death OF Neh' uraht
before his term expires, would become
President Of the United States.
uho fo1,owiro or1or Announcing
1l,' ''I ,,.,o " WV
the oea'h OF ice l fe"l,'e"' " l'Son'
was issued by the President tins al
ternoon.
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
WASHINGTON, November %. 1879
1t is with profound sorrow that the
President has to announce to the poo,
pie Of the United States the death Of
tn, Vice President Henry Wilson,
who died in the capitol Of the nation
this morning.
The eminent station Of the de-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-11-26

B. McQuade and Martin Smith
were convicted in the United States
Circuit Court on Saturday Of conspi-
ring to defraud the Government out
of $500 by means of false pension
claim. Mc,Quade forfeited his bail
and disappeared. Smith was remain
ded for sentence.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-11-26

The loss by fire in the Hazard and
Excelsior Elevators at Buffalo on Fri
day last is greater than at first sup
posed. 1t viii amount to $4,000.
The insurance is considerably less
than one-third that amount, and is
veil distributed in all the leading
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-08

Neuralgia and Indigestion for
nine years cured by eight Of DR..
Ouuin's Condition Pills. Dys-
Depsia SO bad that he could not
bear the smell Of food, Changed
to Il relish.
MONTPELIER, W., July &c. 1874.
MR. THOMAS w. LANE-Dear Sir.-For nine
wears have been troubled with Neuralgia ana In.
digestion, and have taken every medicine that /
could hear of for the relief of my complaints, to no
permanent relief, until received package OF your
Condition Pills. for which thank God and you, Tor
feel as well as ever did in my life, and have only
taken eight OF the Pills could not even bear the
smell OF any kind OF food, 1t would turn my stomach
but now can eat anything that any one can eat,
and it relshes. God bless the inventor OF the Con-
diton Pills and their agents all over the world.
SD. WHEELER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-08
Neuralgia and Rheumatism, Liv-
er aud Kidney Complaint for
twenty five years Cured by DR..
Quain'S Condition Pills.

DANyERS, MASS, July 10, 1879.
Mr.. LANE-Dear Sr-:For the last twenty five
wears have suffered terribly with Neuralgia and
rheumatism also Liver and Kidney Complaints,
causing severe pain in the back and hips, ottn m
able Tor months to stoop TO PICK up any small art
Gle from the floor. | have had several doctors,
spent great deal iormedicine, which did no good
and finally concluded must suffer the rest Of my
life. happened one day to see your advertisement
in the Congregationalist. / thought the medicine
was Just what needed, and sent to you last Aprjl
for package OF Pills. Before had taken eight !
felt like new person. Can sleep well nights, eat
well, and have no Neuralgia pain, can stoop as
well AS ever. My friends are astonished at the
change in me, and think it will not last. My sister
has suffered from Inflammation of the Bowels, and
Constipation, and wishes to try your medicines,
intend still to take them, and would not be without
them if money would buy them. think they must
prove blessing to thousands who will be induced
10 try them. Enclosed you will find $l.0o. please
send me two packages. Yours respectfully,
MRS. Il. T. LANE.
The same lady writes again July 80 ls75:-"Your
Pills are doing wonders here. am taking the Sec
ond package. My son wishes you to send him a
package. Enclosed find fifty cents" etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-08
Nfm advertisement.
DIR. QUAlN'S
MAGIC
CONDITION PILLS.

A little more than year ago DIR. QUAIN'S MAG
IC CONDITION PILLS were brought before the
American public for the first time by an advertise
nent in single newspaper published in this CITY.
The medicine is purely vegetable and entirety
harmless, but its magical power over all diseases TO
which flesh is heir is truly wonderful, II thev result
from bad blood. Biliousness, d. spepsla, Neural
gia, Rheumatism, Nervousness Headnche HeaVl'
ness, Heartburn, all flee before IT, 1ais IS cheap.
Facts are stubborn things, and every day we are
receiving voluntary Testimonials, complltnenting
in the highest terms these Pills and giving ac-
counts OF most astonishing cures foiio"lhg are
samples -
Scrofulou. HumOrs and Ulcers
for Twenty-Five years. Bilious.
Sore Throat Back and kidneys
and COsliVe at the same time.
One DaCkagc OF DIR. Quain'S
Condition Pills makes her feel
a> well at fOrty-Sevcn as when
only twenty.
GoFFsTowx, n. H., Dec. u. la.
MR.. THOMAS w. LANE:-i purchased package
of Dr. Olain's Condition Pills of you about three
months ago, and concluded not to give my testl'
mony until had given them ialr tria'. over
twenty five years ago had an attack OF Scroinious
Uumor on the glands OF my neck; also, an ulcer on
nv nose, which discharged daily for over year.
since that time 1 have taken great deal OF medi-
cine; bit still was troubled with bronchitis ia my
throat every time took the least cold; besides
was very Bilious (had one Bilious Fever; also
h I'D Inf animation in my back and Kidneys good
deal of The time besides habitual Costiveness, &c
have taken over ffty boxes of various kinds OF
pills besides several bottles OF medical Bitters and
Syrups for the blood. But am happy 10 state that
the Pllis purchased Of you have done wonders
am now Al years Of age, and feel as young as dd
at TO- NY throat has not troubled me in the least
since commenced taking Dr. Qnan's Condien
Pills neither am troubled with Biiousness tue
pain and Inflammation in my Kidneys have Ieit;
and nav Bowels very regular. Indeed must
give all the praise to DR.. Quain's Condition Pis,
for they have done more for me than all the medi'
cine ever used. Therefore, take pleasure IN rec
ommeDding DR.. Qnain's Condition rus 70 al WIZ
NAV need them; also thank you. Mr.: Lane, for
their introduction. do not intend to be without
them if money will purchase them. Please send
me another package at once ,,.
MRS. THOMAS II. JONES.
=. S.-Plcase direct to Amo skeag. n ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-08
Nem advertisements.

- - - a day guaranteed using onrWeIi
" DIX HuRur Drills. 500 a
49, - x month paid to good Agents. Augur
" -. Obook free. Jill Augur Co.. st. Louis
Mo. cSt-'fW
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-26
mo. 2O29.
NOn.Resident Notice.

In the First Chancery Court Of Shelby county
Tenneesee-J. A. Anderson, administrator
Of VIM. Fellows, deceased. ys, Mrs. 5. E.
Norton, administratrix Of ). A.. Norton, de-
ceased, OF al.
1T APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
i this cause TINT the defendant, u. X Cook,
L a citizen OF HoOfgia ana q non resident o.
the State Of Tennessee It is therefore ordered
that be make his appearance herein, at the
Court. house In the city Of Memphis, Tenn.,
on or before the FIRST Monday in December,
1875, and plead, answer or demur TO complain
ants bill or the same will 90 taken for con.
ieseed as 10 him and sst for hearing OK. parto,
and that y copy Of this order be published
once a week, for four successive weeks. in the
Public Ledger.
This lth day Of October, 1875.
A opy-Attest:
EDMUND A. COLE, G. and NJ.
By X. j. BLACK, Deputy Q, and N.
VAHes d Anderson, Dol. Tot Complainant.
36-i2-4S.A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-26
] hereby give notice as above reouired.
4l.47-53.5y GEO. ARNOLD. ADM
-NOn.RsesidenI Malice

In Supreme Court at jackson, Tenn.-D. r.
Cook ct al. vs.. j. f.. Frank ct al,
IN THIS CAUSE A. C. BELTS. WHO
Il was one OF the purchasers of the property
sold under former decree of this Court, having
failed to pay his purchase notes, and his death
haylqg. been suggested and proven, and an
order for a writ Of scirc facias having been
made at a former term Of this Court aga. INST
I,C Belts, the administrator, Fannie N.
Belts, the widow, and Robert A. Belts and
frankie Belts, the children and heirs at law
Of said A.. U. Belts, deceased, and said writ
having been duly issued and returned by the,
Sheriff OF Shelby county, Tenn, and ii an.
pearing from the return of said Sheriff That
Fannie NJ. Belts, the widow, and Robert A,
Dettis and frankie Belts, the heirs at Law 81
the said A. q. 3ettis, are not to be foundj :.
Shelby county, Tenn, and that they are NJ u
residents Of the State Of Tennessee; z ~
therefore ordered by the Court that thu rs
location DO maze as TO them once as puo
four successive weeks, 10 one of tho eek LOT
pers published in the city Of MemeD' hSWsps-
requiring them to appear in thiS v 10, I'M
first Monday OF November, 1875 ouIs w Nv sho
days OF the September Term. y ,, o aSd s so
cause, II any they have, y 10 Z canHa
should not be revived agaiIg ~ SSi9 sSig
Fannie, Robert A, and FIR 4 IL 1sri sne 4
", gidSSs s. ssS heirs at law a. the said a. G. T Bet.
". l.. BEIoHER, : ,ol. %.ei. S7l1s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-26
NOn.Residemt Nom nn

In Supreme Court Of Tennessee , At jackson
9eptember Torn, 1875. A. Ban ara At nj w.
j. Gallina et al. Vro y az
IN THIS CAUSE THE DEF mn M nr
Il PENDANTS. j. dallina and VII mooa al
lima, having been suggested AM ',rassn anJ
scire iacias issued against TIM = ikttgJiSan a ~
heirs at law, and Il appearin, uns.Su ~ =
81 ne sheriff Of Shelby cou q ty that Richard
S Sa AMI ~ 4 maiy ~Ialiina, wo Of said chill.
usen anu neirs. are nOn-re I'D ients OF tho Siat,
81 d i0n residine in IL rope; on motiol,
tanyt tbet nahe counsel 1t is ordered by tho
Tor Tour successive weeks IL hs p,bIic taadss.N
q newspaper published ~ thae itv ~ Man.,
phis, requiring the said ut,SarS G.tTna en
Mary Gallina 10 appea M aara ~ ennsa na
Court Of Tennessee, az ~ nnnrtHhcnss r. XIV,
city OF jackson, on n . Tar rtb Monday H. Inv NJ ~
yember, 1875, aud 4 assa ;f 49, ~
have. why this suit H. 49, so - ivy
them as children ant Nat n, Law ~ saafii ~
iendants, j. CALLING M 80 Wasa G eair
anu "i'o' ""ly "Aihhss
October 10, 1876.
Az A..S' &.ss in o. IL. FREEMAN. Clerk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-26
~DIRECTORY.


sourH MEMPHIS, No. llS-meets I'd FRIDAY
In each menth-at Odd Fellows Hall. B.
y. Halter, W. NJ; B. X. Pullen. Secretary.
-ANGERoNA, No. l6S-meets LIST Monday II
varv month, at Odd Fellnws' Hall, corner
Qeurt and Main. G. W. Mosby, W. M; Z.
q. Locke. Secretary.
LEILA Soorr, No. 289-meets LIST Thursday
AZ eanh month--at Odd Fellows Hall. A. II.
Davis. w, NJ; A. s. Myers, Secretary.
DHSorO. No. 294-meete Sd FRIDAY. or each
month- Odd Fellows' Hall, Ed. Worshams
W, M: All. II. White. Acting Secretary.
KuwINNIEa, No. %l-meets Atm tr1aay OF
.snh month-at Odd Fellows Hall. j.. A.
TAYLOR, w. NJ; Jas. B. Carpenter, Secretary.
ROYAL ARoH.
pKyN CHAPTER, No. 2-meets I'd Monday Of
aach month-at Masonic Hall, in Gayoso
Block. A. ]. Wheeler, Nd. E. d. p; Q. q.
AV THSPsfs CaIPTER. No. e5-meets a. Ma
sonie Hall, in GayoSo Biloxi, 3D. Mondsy OF
sseh month. w, 5. Matthews. ID. x. H. p;
RI. w. Shelton, Secretary.
49, 4. 6. X.
EuRxKi COuNorL, No. 6-meets Sd Thurs
Ssv az each m~onth-st Masonic Hall. In Gay.
oso Block. A. ]. Wheeler, Th. ILL.,; G. q.
Myers. REQ. ,
OyxxEE C~ONNLKDKRY. N0.s-meets 9Th Mon
dav AZ each month at Masonic Hal, 6ayoso
Block. Ed Worsham, n. G.; 7. J, BarchuE,
a.. ELxo C~ouxASDKRY No. B.-Msetr
Sd Tuesday Of each month at Masonic Hall
Gayoso Block. B. +. Haller, x. O.; 3. W.
Shelton, Rec.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-26
- mo. l949.
NOh-'H esidle nI Notice.

In tne FIRST Chancery Court Of Shelby county.
IT, snFessee annie Traiord VS.. Joseph
hP|EAyiING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
~ Ssu.s cause that the defendant, Joseeh
o. Tennessee; il is therefore ordered
Enat he make his appearance herein al.
the cor t-house in the city Of Memphis, FEN
nest$oo, on or before the first Monday in De-
GENDER, 1915, and plead, answer or demur to
Tor confessed as to him and set for hearing
ex, parte and that a copy ofthis order be nnb-
!lshed once a week. for four successive weeks,
in the Public Ledger.
This llth day Of October, 1875.
A c0py-Attest:
EDMUND A. COLE, c. AMIN.
BY X. j. BLACK, ID. O. and NJ,
John D. ADAMS, Sol. for cOmplaing At.