davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-27
Attachment Notice.

In the First Circuit Court Of Shelby ounty
Tennessee. j. A. Austin, W. B. Grubbs,
composing firm of Grubbs & Austin, VS.. T.
v. Moore and f. A. Montgomery, firm Of
Moore & Co.
In THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT
having been sued out under section 3455 Of
the Code of Tennessee and returned into court
levied upon the personal property of the de-
PENDANTS and affidavit having been made that
the defendants arc justly indebted to plain
tifis in the sum Of S74S 80 by account, and that
they are non-residents Of the State Of Tennes :
see; 1t is therefore ordered that the said de-
PENDANTS, Moore u Co., make their personal
appearance herein, before the Judge of the
First Circuit Court Of Shelby county. at the
Court house in the city of Memphis, on the
third Monday in May next. and defend said at
tachment suit within the time prescribed by
law, or the same will be proceeded with exparte
and that a copy of this order be published
once q week, for four consecutive weeka, in
the Memphis Evening Ledger.
This 9Th day of April, 1875.
A copy-Attest:
B. F. COLEMAN. Clerk.
By 4. W. ROYsTER, JR.,D G.
W. W. GOODWIN, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
5i-i1-dR.b4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-27

The Governor of Tennessee, an ex-
Confederate officer, lately reviewed the
United States troops in Nashville. He
had often before reviewed them through
a field glass, and desired to see how they
would appear on closer Inspection
Boston Globe.
The Chattanooga Commercial, which
is not too partisan a Republican to be
just, assures this Bostonian-who, we
venture to say, was a bo~mb-proof in the
war-that Governor Porter was not one
Of the field glass soldiers, and adds that
"he got close enough during the war to
make satisfactory inspection. If his
administration should prove as good as
the quality of his fight, Tennessee will
have no cause to complain"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-27
oRrHoeRAPHY.

The spelling mania has reached Mem
phis and affects at least half the popula
tion. The first public exhibition was
given last night at the Memphis Theater.
1t was given for the benefit of the or.
phans. A large and highly intelligent
audience was present to witness the novel
affair. Those who had ever sighed, 20,
would that | were a boy again" had an
opportunity to stand up in the glare Of
the footlights before FIVE hundred people
and demonstrate, if not that they were
boys again, that they liked to take the
places OF boys. There was something
solennly comical in the spectacle Of
merchants, ministers, lawyers, cotton
factors and railroad men standing up in
classes along with the younger genera
ton to spell words after the manner Of
the oId.fashioned spelling classes in back
woods schoolhouses. There was some
admirable spelling done last night, but
none who tried it we're spell
bound to the stage very long.
The amusement always came in just as
they stepped out. The audience was
good natured and patient, which was
fortunate, as the rehearsal had evidently
been slimly attended, and the proceed
ings were not as animated as might have
been. There was a grim seriousness
and stage-struck dignity in the manner
OF the principal actors that afforded the
spectators much merriment. We could
not say thatthe piece a smoothly,
and the voice Of the prompter, ifthere had
been one, might have been heard above
the din Of the Quaker voiced diguitaries
who strutted their brief hour upon the
stage" There was little to criticize, and
much to commend as afording amuse.
ment and instruction. The effect Of
this spelling epidemic will be to set
many people to looking into their die
tionaries, and while this may not lead to
a revival of letters it will lead to much
self.improvement, and cause many good
scholars TO correct themselves in careless
habits Of both spelling and reading. 1t
is surprising how many business and
professional men misspell words in
everyday use. This branch Of educa-
ton, which is the foundation of every
thing else, is sadly neglected, both in
our schools and out. Accuracy is Of
the highest Importance, yet seldom re-
CURED or made a test Of scholarship.
Young ladies and gentlemen graduate
every year al our colleges and high
schools who are really deficient in Noah
Webster's spelling book, and when such
is the case it may reasonably be inferred
that they have slurred over aud only Oh
tanned a smattering Of the higher
branches. Better to learn one braucl
thoroughly than to obtain a superficial
knowledge Of a dozen. There is mucl
meaning in the old Spanish proverb
Beware of the man of one book" an.
no book, we would say, in the Who'll
curriculum is more important thaa th
spelling book. So let the spelling mani
rage. II is calculated to do some gooC
as well as furnish pleasant entertain
ments.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-27
NEW YORK.

New YoRK, April 27.-Thousands Of
spectators gathered at st. Patrick's
cathedral this morning to witness the
ceremony Of comforting the Beretta on
Cardinal McClosky. There had been an
euorpous demand for tickets, and num-
bers Of those who had them found great
difficulty in gaining entrance through
the crowd. The streets il the immediate
n%eighborhood were packed with human
beings, all anxious to even get a chance
of seeing the portals Of the church. The
interest manifested was so great that
representatives from every part Of the
Union were present. A number Of front
seats were reserved for invited guests,
and among those seated in them were
Chief Justice Daley, Judge Donohue,
District Attorney Phelps, Sinclair Tou-
sey, Collector Arthur, Hon. Tom Muir
pay and many other well known citizens.
AT twenty minutes to eleven o'clock the
head Of the procession emerged from
the vestry, a%colites leading bearing a
procession cross and tall tapers, then
followed long lines Of clergymen
in their picturesque habits. When the
procession had all been arranged in the
proper places there was an interval of
ten minutes, during which the church
was filed with joyous music from the
choir. The procession Of prelates at
length emerged from the vestry with a
slow and measured tread, and the audi
ence rose as the magnificent spectacle
began to untold itself. The scene was
one which New York win probably never
again witness. Boys with picturesque
robes and swinging eensors, and digui.
taries in dark purple preceded the
Arrchbishops and Bishops. The process
sion was closed by the ce~lebrants of the
mass, Bishop Laughlin, of Brooklyn,
Rev, DR. McGlyn, assistant, Rev. Father
Mclean, deacon, and Father Kean, sub
deacon; then Cardinal McClosky, the
papal ENJOYS, DR.. Ubaldi, Mons. Ron
cetti, and lastly the tall figure of Count
M%urefaschi, Of the Pope's Noble Guard,
in his dazzling uniform.
Cardinal McCloskey, wearing bis
rottchet, purple cuzerek and mantelletta,
knelt at the epistle side of the altar; the
Archbishop of Baltimore sat upon his
throne on the same side; the officiating
Bishop and clargymen stood at the altar
steps, and mass was commenced at the
confetior. The Cardinal stood up and
proceeded to his throne at the gospel
side, he alone Of all the prelates present.
having a pastoral staff, which was car
ried by an assistant. The officiating
Bishop, after incensiDg the altar three
times, sat down with the deacon and sub
deacon. Bishop Laughlin read the in
triot, read the kyria and intoned the
Gloria in Excelsis, which was afterward
sung by the choirs; collects were read
from the celebrated epistle by the sub
deacon, and while Bishop Laughlin read
the gospel, the congregation rose to their
feet he then chanted the words, "Credo
in nun deum,' and in a low voice re-
cited the remainder of the income and
the creed, when it was concluded. Gle
braEt, together with the assistant
deacon and subdeacon, sat down
until the choir had finished. Bishop
Laughlin returned to the altar where,
after the customary Dominus vObiscum
and oremus, he proceeded to read the
prayers at the offsrtory.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-27

CAIRO, April 27.-Arrived-Bee, New
Orleans, l p. Laura Davis, ST. Louis,
midnight; Thomas Sherlock, Cincinnati,
s am. Chas. Brown, St. Louis, s. John
L. Rheades, Pittsburg, 81 Nail City, St.
Louis, IL.
Departed-John Means, Cincinnati, l
PM Bee, St. Louis, l am. Laura
Davis, Cincinnati, l; John l., Rbeads,
St. Louis, 10; Nail City, Pittsburg, IL.
Light rain all night and forenoon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-27
AnnYofed WHO.

A woman of the evrier class, livingin
the Fsubourg st. Antoine, was sent to
prison recently for stealing some silver
from the private residence ofa merchant
in the Rue Montmorency. She had al.
ways borne a spotless reputation; she
was industrious, kind-hearted, pious, an
excellent wife and mother. Neverthe,
less, she was guilty. She must have
been, for the pieces Of silver were found
in her apartments, and she confessed the
crime. Her husband vas a mechanic,
capable, intelligent, but lazy, addicted
to drink. He spent days and nights in
the wine shop, when his wife was toiling
at home for the support of his family.
He often took the money she had earned
so laboriously and wasted it at the caba.
ret. 1t she refused to give up what she
needed for her hungry children he beat
her, checked her until she confessed
where she had hidden it.
The tipping wretch went from bad TO
worse. he became a thief away from
home. Having been employed to dc
some work in the house Of o merchant,
he carried off the silver; sold part of it;
concealed the remainder in the lodgings
Of his family. He was suspected; his
premises searched; the missing articles
found. The poor wife, anxious to shield
her worthless, brutal spouse, declared
she had stolen the silver; that she had
gone to the Rue Montmorency, while be
was employed there, and committed tbs
robbery.
And he2 He held his peace; per
mitted his vile to bear the shame and
the punishment that we're rightfully his.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-27
PICNIC.
On Monday, May Sd.

All the German societies of this city will as
semble on said day. in the morning, at 9
o'clock precisely, at Market Square. After
the forming Of the procession the same will
move through Winchester street 10 Main,
thence to Beal street and along Beal street to
the festival ground, under the command Of
the Chief Marshal. Q. W. Alt, ESQ.,, and his
assistants: During the day there will be Con-
cert Music. Songs, Speeches, Dancing and
other smusements, among which We name, as
March.
The festivities will continue until 70 o'clock
ut night, and the street cars will run to and
from the festival grounds until that hour,
Refreshments of all kinds provided for.
SAM'L SCHEIBLER, President.
WM GLAENTzER. Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-27

barometer, and rain from Tennessee
northward over the southern portion Of
lake region. Fer the upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys, increasing
cloudness and warmer weather from the
south, and falling barometer. The lower
Missouri river will rise slowly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-27

the heart of the whole Yankee nation.
Our Canadian neighbors cannot be anx-
ious to become part and parcel Of a
country where one.half the national
power is used to subvert justice and re,
press the prosperity of one section to
promote the peculiar interests Of the
other. No, Canada is not ours yet, and
probably never will be.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-27

WASHINGTON, April 27.-For Tennes.
see and the Ohio valley and lake region,
partly cloudy weather, and slight changes
in temperature, with variable winds
mostly from the north and east, falling
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-27

The London Saturday Review says that
Sankey' 5 favorite note is ''one in the back
of his throat, with which he pours forth
a prolonged and hollow OF OF OF some
thing between a howl and a wall, which
makes one think Of a melodious coster-
monger crying his cabbages."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-27

If Attorney-G General Williams should
get to the United States Senate he will
find too many honest Democrats to ad-
NIT of the fat picking usually found there
of late years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-27

GENERAL JOHN G. BRECKENRIDGE is in
a very low state of health and it is not
that he will ever enter political
life again, even as a candidate for Gov
ornor of Kentucky.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-27

EX-SENATOR CHANDLER says he spent
$4,000 in trying to have Buell., the
newspaper correspondent, convicted Of
libel. Buell's paper, the St. Louis Re-
publican, stood up to him and he came
out clear.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-27

The Mikado of Japan has commission
ed an Italian artist to paint the portraits
of all the Sovereigns of Europe for the
royal residence at Toxic.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-27

The suspicion gains ground that Grant
cannot afford to discharge Delano. The
latter knows too much about 0rville
Grants operations out in the Indian
Territory and, once out Of Office, might
not feel bound to keep the secret any
longer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-27

JUDGE T. W. Brown holds that the
election of the Fire and Police Commits
sioners by the General Council was lille
gal, null and void. That settles it. Next
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-27

Judge Williams, of Chicago, looks to
a man up a tree in a bad way. And
when they gather about his coffin thew
will sing; He bucked against a news
paper" 7lfl -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-27
Thursday, the 9th Day of May, 1875,

in legal hours. in front of the courthouse,
Memphis, Tenn, proceed to sell, to the high
est bidder, for cash, the following described
property. to.wit: One lot OF parcel Of land
lying in Shelby county, State of Tennessee,
Ia the city of Memphis, fronting 24M feet on
Front Row, and running back between Faral-
lei lines l4SA feet to Center alley, being the
south one-third of lot 81 on tho southeast cor
ner Of Front Row or street, and Market
street. in the city of Memphis, and recorded
in Book 50, part l, page 527, Registers office
Of Shelby county.
Levied on as the property Of defendant,
John Joyce, to satisfy said judgment, interest
and costs.
Memphis, Sth day Of April 1875.
O, L. ANDERSON,
Sheriff Of Shelby county, Tenn.
Al AZ 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-27

SAN BARD has been given until the
first of June to resign, and failing to do
so, will be invited out. So says a Wash
ington special.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-27
DIED.

HARRINGTON = FLoRRIE, daughter Of
VIM. M. and Florence Harrington, at 2 am.
Tuesday. 9th inst.
Funeral notice in Wednesday morning pa
pers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-27
Local.
Sheriff's Sale Of Real Estate.

DUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
i that by virtue Of a writ Of venditioni ex-
ponas to me directed from the Honorable Sec
ond Circuit Court Of Shelby county. Tenn, in
tAe case Of VIM. johnson VS.. John Joyce,
Thomas Fleming and John Cosgrove, jude-
ment rendered on the 18th day of December,
seven dollars and sixty cents, with interest
and costs, of suit. to satisfy said judgment,
ETC., l will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-27

The subscription prise OF the
PUBLIC LEDGEB is IS per a1num
for Daily, and 81 per annnm for
weekly. POSTAGE FREE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25
The Bank OF CuIpeper.
CULPEpER, VA, November "a,

-. CULPEPER, A., NOVEMBER If, 1910.
Editors dispatch AS yet it is impossi-
BILE to find out anything definite from the
Board of Directors of the Back of Cuipeper.
Another meeting will be held this morning
at 10 o'clock. DR.. Joseph B. Gorrell has &c.
cepted the presidency, and MIR. T. III. La:
than, cashier.elect, has also accepted. It is
now confidently neleved by every one.
that the bank will resume, as the stock.
boilers dpost of whom reside in Richmond)
will be required to ply the remainder OF
their subscriptions at once. learn thai only
about twenty per cent. of the stock has ever
been paid. Depositors 10 the bank will GER
tainly get dollar for dollar, but it may be not
for some days. .t-fsi ~
It is unfortunate for our businessmen that
the bank was allowed to suspend single
day. The steps already taken since the sus.
sension could have been taken secretly, and
the public would have known nothing OF the
whole affair. The directors must have known
something of the inability of the bank TO
meet its demands, and they should have COL
lected the unpaid stock. -
Business is someW hat depressed, as fully
ten or fifteen thousand dollars belonging to
the merchants and tradesmen OF orr town
are locked up. which would otherwise be IN
circulation. This Is an unfortunate affair for
Culpeper, especially during these hard times
.e s. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25

TIE PHILADELPHIA Observation-Disclosures
phia, November 23.-ln spite Of the In
clemency of the weather large number OF
persons attended the morning prayer. meet:
ing OF Moody and Sankey to-day, including
many prominent ciergymen. After the sing
ing OF several hymns The requests for prayer
were read, the majority, Of them being from
persons asking prayers in behalf Of relatives.
A prayer was then offered up by Rev. DR..
Wylie, followed by the singing of "Jesus,
Lover of My Soul" Mr.. Moody then made
q short address. during which be discoursed
upon the frivolous formality of church-peo-
pie, saying there was too much desire to visit
church for the purpose Of seeing the FASH
ions. The Rev. w. b. FeltWell asked that
prayers might be given for the poor drivers
and conductors of our railways. MIR. Moody
said next week we will devote ourselves to
the drivers and conductors of the cars. A
few moments of silent prayer followed, and
the hymn 81 Left 1t all with Jesus" was
sung The services were then brought to a
close. t.tis $50 s1s.5z
Philadelphia, November 23.-The wea-
ther tonight was very disagreeable, but not
Withstanding this fact fully six thousand
persons, attended the. Moody and Sankey
meeting, more than half Of whom were Ia.
dies. Mr.. Sankey sang several Of his popu..
lar songs. Mr.. Moody preached upon the
work thatseyery man had 70 do. He showed
that every one, ne matter how Insignificant,
could do something for God. and illustrated
his remarks by giving an account Of the OPP
eralions lof people who had done great
work with but little opportunities. After
the regular services 8 pray was
held IN Arch-Street Methodist Episcopal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25
,x,. ANNUAL. CONFERENCES OF
''"' r,,r METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH SOUTH.
s,xrB DAY-tCoSTiNuEpN.
,.- ~. Richmond psspstch.J

.,oa for che Richmond DsspstchJ
proctor offered resolution Ia re.
!. .ayinc parsonages.. 1t stated that
gaFo ,ts ~ Church South owned more
TIE " VIZ If The parsopages belonging to all
th'n 49, 1;a;,ns denominations of the State. and
the t.' ,,.os the glory and honor Of Method
to'' arre ,he gospel TO destitute places
i'm :" |, respectfully requested the
81" f,>,nrc soon to meet TO exempt such
Leu from taxation. 1t was carried.
l'%%.''r :o,icn Of F. NJ. Edwards. DR.. Wa.
csr,er was granted superannuated re-
'a' n,i.,jon: Who are admitted on trtds ?"
-. $ a. Steele, W. w. Royall, l.. b.
o. and John f. Oeshazo, from the KEN
pr, n3 district, ". w. Lear, from the Char
,hil, me- district; Paul Bradley, from the
T-rchNurg district.
D.. ~ ,hese Young gentlemen were highly
u..,r,ronded by their several presiding
,SErr>. Or. Duncan, and others. All OF them
t"s hssn lahorius for length Of time in
,bsi- respective districts.
ave of absence was granted ii. L. Gary +.
Pcy. :. 4. Steele reported SIX hundred
,,iIar. s. already pledged 10 the new mis-
:..ory society formed among the members
- w. conference with 4 view to sendlng
,,;s.;apsrv TO some field yet to be selected.
This is entirely independent of all other Con-
fs~,ncr missionary organizations.
IT. Edwards reported that the Conference
Dtmss,ic Mission Board would be able to
NV rjnetv per CEN. on the appropriations
;m:Sa q, the last Conference, and that the
cGrrgs would be ready for delivery to.mor-
ro-. ...,:,
The Bishop again repeated that the statis-
.i,. ,ead in regard TO foreign missions pre-
.or..a 10 him tie most cheerful view OF the
,,j.,nt he had yet met with IN any confer
rrr, stated that in nearly all the conferences
~ IN! held they had somehow eraded the
i,w and blended this with the domestle-mlS-
SION Collections, and had not reported. there
fore so favorably; said the Virginia Con-
ference had done good work, but that the
orc thing he regretted to see was that the
ANNA men mSrried TOO soon. and often gave
themselves and the Conference trouble on
that score; advised them to wait at least
ninth thew had been ordained elders.
l.. u. Travis, by request, will preach at the
A,rican Methodist Episcopal church to-mgnt
at i O'Clock.
Alter notices the Conference adjourned
with the benedictiop, pronounced by Rev. ..
IlwiesOn, III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25
INSURANCE.. COMPANIES.

IA N. WALKER Il CO., GENERAL IN
LIZ SURANCE AGENTS, 1914 MAIy sTREKz,
RICHAoeD, VA. representing the 49, =
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTME IN.
sURANCE, COMPANY, Of London and EdtD.
AMAZON INSURANCE COMPANY, OF Clncin.
natl. Ohie-sssets ever O. Q00. 900 80.
NY. OF New York-as,ets over 100000:
LYNCHBURa NSURANCE AND BANKING
COMPANY, OF Lynchburg, Va---asssn over
sy xTEfHSTIg INSURANCE. COMPANY, Of
Brooklyn, Il. Y.-assets over aSo0. 600:
PHENIyIESURANC COAfPANY,sof Brock
fyn N.Y-aasets over 81 100000. ,}.fs.
PORTSMOUTH INSURANCE COMPANY, OF
pOftsmouth Ya.-assets over $50, 900.
I,eposired With the Treasurer OF Virginia, d Sac
so66 Losses equ.tahly adjusted and promptly PAID
st tfis agency. Applications collected, and imme.
date asanttGm siven fkarsta. 10 ie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25

In The tables annexed. phey arc OF great
interest toall our ministers and people, and
TO members OF all other Christian cosnmu.
mons. You may relysupon their accuracy,
as they are gotten up by sdhe 81 the best
accountants In the State, and I have copied
them with great care and no little labor and
trouble. lam told that gou are not accus-
toned publishing such things. i think,
however, II you can IL VIII BY no means hurt
you or the appreciation OF your valuable pa
per among all our people,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25

METHODIST IN vIsGIs,A we publish be
low one Of the most interesting tables we
ever saw, and which must have cost orr
reporter at Danyiile vast smount OF labor
and care. It gives, as our correspondent
well says, the whole story In q nutshell. A
similar table as to each of the other denomi-
nations would furnish more real Information
to the country than all the Virginia church.
statistics in the United States census report.
Our correspondent says:
81 send you the gist Of the whole thing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-25


The CHANGERS IN CoUNcIL-REPoRT OF
THE FINANCE COMMUNICATIONS OF Or
FiicERs. e. LOUISVILLE, November 23.-An i'm.
portant feature of the Grange proceedings
To-day was the report Of the Finance Com.
mittee recommending that the salaries Of
the officers be increased to the following
figures, which was SO ordered: Master,
81 200 per atnum and expenses; Treasurer,
$500 per anDum aud expenses; Secretary,
30 600 Der annum and expenses. The bond
Of the secretary was fixed at 49, GOO, and
the bond of the treasurer at S5 600.
: TIE election of officers resulted as follows,
the Master receiving plurality on the tenth
ballot: Master, John T. Jones, Arkansas;
Oyerseer. j. j. Woodman, Michigan; Lee.
surer, 81. B. Smelly, Iowa Steward. A. J.
Vaughn, Mississippi; Assistant steward'
Mortimer Whitehead, New Jersey; Chap
lain, S. II. Ellis, Ohio; Treasurer, +. N. INC
Dowell; Secretary, 0. q. Kelley, Kentucky I;
Gatekeeper. o. Dinwiddie, Indiana; Ceres,
Mrs. j. T. Jones, Arkansas.