davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-17

English troops ares being sent W
strengthen the garrison at Malta. The
Einety-eighth Regiment, lately ct BaFba-
dos, was ordered 10 proceed there with
all dispatch, and is nov on ite way IN
the troop,ship Hinalsya.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-17
Rlver TeInRrnnla.

CAIRO, January II. -Arrived-Capito
City, St. Louis, s PIN Andy Baum, Gin.
c%innati, 10. Departed-Atlantic, New
Orleans, 8 2. m; Capitol City, Vicksburg,
10; Andy Baum, Memphis, 2 an; Sam
Brown, ST. Louis, 6. Damp and warm.
CINCINNATI, January 1.-THE river il
falling. Cloudy and mild.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-17
On wednesday, February 0, 1876,
Attachment Notice..

Before j. NJ. Coleman, Justice Of the peaca-
A. M, Boyd a Son vs.. George Cooper and
- Hunt.
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTAOHMENTHAv.
i inc been sued out under section 3l5 Of tha
Code Of Tennessee and returned levied unon
the pTopeItyot the defendant by garnishment
on j. +. fargason. a Co., merchants, who an
swer they owe said George Cooper and
Hunt n~inety-two dollars and twenty. Eve
cents, and aiidayithRying been made thattbe
~deiendania are Justly indebted to the plain
til In the sum Of three hundred doIiars ~
note, and. that tho defendants are q n.rosi..
dents Of the STATE ,of Tepnessee; It is therefore
ordered tnet we attendants make their per-
scnal appearance before mo on tho 10Th dav
OF February, 1876, at 10 o'clock an, AZ nv
Office. No. ~ Front street, In the city Of Mem.
phie, Tenn and defend said attachment enit
within the time prescribed by law, or the same
will hq proceeded with Ok parte; and that a
copy OF this order DO published once a week
for four successive weeksin the Public Ledger.
This 18th day Of January, 1876.
Is-l2hlsO-l@ J. NJ. COLEMAN. J.P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-17
Kenfnokx LerinIntnre.

CINCINNATI, January lin the Leg
i~slature at Frankfort, KY, to day the
first ballot stood, Beck, 81; Williams, 40;
Leslie, 20; WadsEorth, IA. After this
ballot Leslie withdrew.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-17

Fos many months Little Rock bad but
one daily paper, the Gazette. Less than
a year ago the Evening Star vas started,
q sprightly paper, Of mild Democratic
manners; and now comes the Daily
Morning Herald, an out and out Demo-
cratic paper, with a newsy, journalistic
face. A little competitor will not hurt
the feelings Of the public over there.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-17

THE House of Delegates Of the Vir-
GINA Legislature hes refused by a.vote
Of IS to Sc to reconsider the vote reject.
ing the proposition to appropriate $lO,-
900 to the Centennial Exhibition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-17

Mr.. CLERK GoEAS. Of the Mississippi
House of Representatives, has appointed
Colonel George c. Meyers, of Holly
Springs, to the position Of Minute Clerk,
an appointment that is highly compli-
mented. Col. Meyers lost an arm in the
Lost Cause and is in every way worthy
and m~eritorioas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-17
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, January l7.-For Ten
nessee and the Ohio valley cloudy and
warmer weather and rain during the day,
with south to west winds, falling barom-
ter, probably followed By clearing, cooler
weather and rising barometer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-17

We have on the "hook" a communica-
tisp from DR.. Samuel Watson, which,
owing to its great length, cannot be
crowded in tO-day's paper. We will try
to clear of space enough for it to-mor.
row.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-17

The painful rumor" of Chief Justice
NickoIson's probable resignation and
the appointment of one Of his soma TO a
elerkship under the Supreme cODrt
seems 20 be without foundation; at least
the rumor cannot be traced to its source.
Mr.. Nicholson is az holps at Columbia
sick from oyerWork.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-17
nIED.

MERZ-0f d~iphtheTia, after a short illness,
WILLIAM MERz, only son Of Ohas. o. and
Mary Elizabeth Morz, aged 4 years and II
months.
Funernl this M0NDAY) afternoon at 81
O'Clock from the residence. No. 4l6 Shelby st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-17

BALTIMORE, January II. Theodore
Rapmgarden and Edwin Starr, boys,
were drowned yesterday while skating
near Lower Canton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-17

A DEMOCRATIC Senatorial caucus will
be held by members Of the Kentucky
Legislature at Frankfort tonight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-17

THERE are only twenty-five contested
seats in the House Of Representatives.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-17

MOBILE had a 100000 FIRE on the
morning Of the 18th.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-17

Two hundred Indiana editors are max.
ing q raid on Philadelphia.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-17
LAMP
ELIv's LAMP STORE

y second Streer.
THE BEST PLACE FOR FAMILIES AND
Il busine is men to purchase their oils, lamps
and lamp trimmings Of all kinds. Read the
foll0wing:. MEMPHIS. Jan. n. 1874
This &C rifles that | am now using Hiiz-
teld's N Q Plus Ultra" Fire Proof Headlight
citizens { IS the safest family oil" now I'M nae.
II gives light equal to Ras, and costs abont
o%ne-foHrt ~ can be used in apV lamp, and NAV
be seen At my drug store at enEttme.
l give this certificate 10 Mr.. Hitsfold of my
own acc ord. as q testimonial of.his efforts To
supply this community with good ami safe,
light al reasonable prices,
1881 10 'i0@i Nuemlst'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-17
LEcaL.
Sheriff's Sale Of Real Estate.


DURLIQ NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
that by virtue Of an execution 10 me al
rooted from the Honorable Supreme Court
Of Tennessee, in the case of j. A. Anderson,
admir-, vs., d. h. Cook, surety, judgment
rendered on the Goth day Of October, 1875.
for the sum oftwenty-two hundred and ninety
three dollars, with interest and costs of suit.
TO satisfy said Judgment. etc., | win.
On Wednesday, February 0, 1876,
in legal hours. in front Of the Court House.
Memphis, Tennessee, proceed 10 sell, TO the
highest bidder, for cash. the following de-
scribed property, to-wit: Lying and being
in the cts Of Memphis, county ofShelby and
State of Tennessee; situated ON Carroll ave-
nue., fronting one hundred and ninety feet
on the north side Of said avenue. and run
ming back ~narthWardly between parallel lines
three hundred and four feet, and lies between
the lots Of Mrs. @. V. Thomas on the eest.
and j, i. Shelton on the west. as ApRears
from the map Of the city Of Memphis made
by NJ. 7. Williamson.
Levied on as the property Of defendant.
d. X. Cook, 10 satisfy said Judgment, inter.
est and costs.
Memphis, 18th day Of January, 1876.
q, i. ANDERSON
Sheriff Of Shelby County Tenn.
BY w, W, COLEMAN, ID. 5. 119-125-l3i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-17

The subscription prise Of the
PUBLIC LEDGER Is ss per annum
FOR DaiIy, and % per annum FOL
veekIy. ,POsTAGE.FREE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-17
pENTIST.
MRpIoAL,
PRESCRIPTION FREE

TOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF SEMINAL.
Ngaknesa, lost manhood and all disorders :,
brought on By indiscrstlons or excess. 49,
drnggist, has tho Ingredients. Address "A
VaDaQN 4 CO.. Box 2e6. New York. H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26
ILL-BREEDING Ar FLASHING ROW.
The Bad Manners ui some Ladies at the
National Capital

Washington C,iI,s. oadchcc OF ne Cincinnati Gateue
Another trouble worse than these Is the
'll-hlccoius one encounters. Among all ile wu-
men Who grace society with their beauty beau-
u ut face cor form. or drc--. or ail three thore
are none vino would not feel gricvously insult
cd II charged with the least lacA 10 this respect.
Blt while the old definition Of rulitric--, "mak-
ing every one feel at ease" is allowed it, place.
most Of them, speaking adyiseGiy. after personal
dcncc viii certainly be found wanting
From the moment one throws on her wrap
pii.gS in the dressing room, She might almost as
well hc a lay figure In fashionable store. draued
IN the latest importation. Turning back 10 adj
Just fold OF her dress, she finds some lady
Moving 10 the mirror To ser that her hair Is not
dlsoriered' l,ali dozen pairs OF eyes scrutnize
ornaments, dress. and gloves. All the way down
the crowded aud brilliantly lighted stairway,
INTO the drawing room and among the guests
even. when head nnd shoulders are all we can
see a. general thing, she does not need To he
far-sightcd 70 know that the process is going
Of arc6mpl'shins it-from the deliberate Level,
ldded gaze To- the rapid, sweeping clince-hut
IN both and all Instances 50 plainly seen ~ To
suggest the wonder whether the owners " these
eyes fancy themselves visiting blind asylum.
AT the afternoon reception il is no better. In
the streets inc stores, even the churches, It Is
the same one would suppose that the market
might hc haven of rest IN this respect. hut even
nero TWO ladies' cannot stop to exchange the
compliment az the morning without the iucyi-
table glance. open or stolen. az the habit worn.
u the ultra fn~hionahles hre nor seen in such a
place IL only shows that the fault * rrucr1l i'm
an circles Of society This form OF rldcn, .-- may
not be peculiar 10 Washington. hut there ,,fr
other expressions Of IL growing out of Official
life which are more sl1rine sfill
Among those "scnt by the peoples are some
ladies and gentlemen. II IL q plei~urcto hc ahle
g. SAY T., bus unfortunately IL cannot Ice said at
ull When woman, standing within the circle.
which onght 10 be "A charmed one. Of hi.,h oni-
riul position. displays On an occasions her uhSu-
lutc lnck ~ good manuCrs, every American must
feet modification for the country. And n il
seems wild statement that such iii, plays are
made, one need only question those who attend
receptions, concerts. and churches. one lady.
whose husband holds prominent POSITION OH
cihlN, owns pew in a leading church Of the
CIV ana She is such terror to the sexton that he
would rather tell a stranger there was no scat to
be had In the house than offer one with her. al
though the pew is never illed. ON one occasion
when gentleman entered II himself, surprising
II to Ice the pew of a friend. the frequent and
prolonged examinations she made 81 his face
coat and boots emharra ssed him to such "A
degree that lac finally irfl and found another seat .
And this Was one of the " inst ladies OF W ash
ingtou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26
Uncle Daniels sharp son-in.Law.

Neo Iort Correspondence Of ne Boston journal
Mr.. Drew had daughter who was
widow and very rich Her father WAS trustee
and had the handling Of her money. lie kept
her money with his own, and II was all mlXcd
up financially and speculatyely. The lady mar
rrd a minister, and the father did not object,
surprising that supplemented minister
wouldn't look very closely into the manner in
which his Wifes money was invested. lie had
rich wife aud that was enough. The man had
AN eye to business. and as soon AS the honey
moon was over he began to overlook his wite's
estate. lie did not believe that It was wise or
sale that wumans property should be floating
about the street. He called Mr.. Drew's atten-
ton TO the matter, demanded an accounting,
and insisted that his wifes property should be
Immediately and safely invested. Tho Great
Bear was astonshed and indignant, and ro-
minded the minister that he had better attend
10 his own affairs. He thought that rcscuing
his wlfe's property from the mAclstrum of spec
ualion ana guarding her against bankruptcy
and want was part Of his business lie pressed
the matter TIL his point was carried, and now
the schedule Of Mr. Drew's debts does not en-
brace million or two due to his daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26
To an Old slipper.

Up IN dusty attic nook mud you lying,
You bear most familiar LOOK, there's no denying
Before you'd walked the sands OF time for any d,tgLce
knew you In the brilliant prime Of your existence
About the heel you're trodd,n low, your mi is faded
That scarlet rose upon your toe has sadly faded.
Yet though yonr ygor quite away has now exudod,
You've done good service day, If shoe did
Matilda was a blushing bride when nrst she wrought
youi
With wfcly love wifelY pride to me she brought
you.
| well recall my outer glow, not less than lnuer
It's fully forty years ago, a. I'm sinner
Matilda now Is sXty.three, while I'm still older,
Ana lines put chalk IN either Knee bowed either
shoulder,
And made, old slipper, opinc since last quit you,
THIS guarded and gouN foot Of mine too big nj you
There's John, my son, to mink that he almost nfyi
And dauriter Kate has grown to be matron MrinYl
with people derry I'd gray thcyll soon be ranking,
Yet here's The clipper from which they got many a
sIanaingJ
DuGn HowARD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26
They Would Get Married.


There was a marriage of Lowndes
county couple in Columbus, Ga, the other day,
which shows the strength Of the fame" The
parties belong 10 Mcl-knoWn and highly
respected families, but the brides father Was
opposed, unaltcrahly, 10 the match. But "fpr
ways that are dark and tricks that are vain,
young lovers are up to suun. They made for
lowndcshoro station to take the west ward train
for Selma, where they should be united i'm the
ties that defy the opposition of cruel parents
ON arriving al Luwudcshuro, the train Wae non
est, and the party concluded 10 drive uu to Man
ack, and thus evadc imaginary lur,ucrs. The
Tallahassee Creeh interviewed, and Wa tcatiulN
swollen; in attempting To cross, the coming
bridcgroom's two horses were drowned, and the
bride apparent barely escaped Watcry grave,
having twice gouo honoath liut this difficulty
was surrounded, the party reached Manack, and
after the bride had douncd the dress of "a kind
hostess, the happy couple took fresh start for
Selma, where They arrived in due season.
Here another trouble bc-ct them. the Young
ady's age was scarcely ~, and the ministers and
j P's didn't take u the proposed union the
Probate Judge positively refusing license. No
Thing daunted, the young couple took the night
train for Columbus, Ca at which place all
impedments ceased, and they were duly married.
Since so many trials heset them at the out set,
peace and happiness should be their lot In the
long future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26
An Example for washington Officials.

Here is evidence of genuine repentance,
even II only 600 worth. few nights ago, during
a severe rain storm, disguised rang the door bell
OF tho rev. Or. webb, pastor OF the shawmut Church
in Boston, and, when that gentleman to the DOOR
handed him package containing SiOO ami a letter.
The letter was one Of deep contriuon explaining that
tho writer had robbed the Government and being peni
tent, dc.ired thus 10 maze restitution IL rrquesed
pr. Webb TO send the money To the Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue at Washington. 1uls the Doctor
cheeriully did The next sunday he preached TO IFS
congregation the Hufulness Of cheating, and said
that n any Of his hearers hal slnHel this on
the present was the best time confess anu refund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26
To Test The civil Right. Rili.

The managers OF the San Francisco Iinstrels
have ned an answer to Augustus d. Lelghtou's suit
against them for penalty prescribed hy the Civll
Rights act The pleading denies generally the Hllcgn.
lions Of me compliant and al knowledge u thr cause
OF action stated tltrcln anu Tor another defence AN -
That the Cyll Rights hll l. not apphcaOo TO the dc
teldants theatre, because lt - private lnsutLuon
CONDUCTED under state, not Federal ANS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26

The annual meeting Of the Newsrk NJ f. CoJ-
ference VIII meet In Newark on Wednesday. In the Hl
sey street Church Among influential persons who VIII
be there are Bishops Scott, Ames, simpson and James
the Roy u. q. D. sheldon, Rble Society SuperiDtend
Tir "a N"" '',ey T.'Ps,h meO noe OF ne Cnprcn
tlt.luhns Al SIrriNi ana hist Mary L. Wheeler, OF
The " oluAA's Foreign ulislon society.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-09
az uterhaItemde s.

Iusbem @ert@tsfoaI. &t&ter
Isle tnb aliC ~sefdnbts. bteft SSrle mttGelb
sefun6en 3u baben 2" - Mnsefl.: .Sa" -
ST.: ,.Ste wuBten aud aus Der !3ettung.
mem fe setSrt2"- Insetl. vSa" - g.. :
Westalb taben Ste bteielbs bann nt&t alb
s~sltefert ?"-Ansetl. Die asute babsn ia
MUIR sef&rteben : Der etrltGe Ttnber ptrt
eebeten"
unterfu&unssrtNter: .9aten Sie has
@erbreHen reribt Ober ntGt?"- @nseflae>
ter: "Sa. Id sluub'. basu finb bod @tc ba.
I'm has berausaufnben!"
Wett febenb. 2etrltns Der 6err
Yrtnetpal erlouben wUbl, Bag i'd @ontas
anb Srettae etneg tertelfunbe friber aus ben,
@ei&dfte sebe.-t& mO&te germ Rlapter>
ftunbe rebmen!" = 8aaquter; ,Bte tetst
SIaptsrRunb ? &laSierfunb' letb' i'd net, bic
raa&t rier 3u seleuttse Singer"
3wetfeIkdft. v6aben 9te aefeben,
Der alte Stlsberser bort bat Der 8ettlertn etn
&luOfsn ssssbsn 2"-.Sat& slaub' es pObl,
bab' ss uber nt&t ssfeten."-.S& Bah es
seieben. aber i'd slaub' IS nt&t."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-09

Mcretn 1T, Decentralization. Sbr trt6t
bag teber Rann trtrter aret @aar SttefeI
tint befen 3ufanbe baben utus. @er BON
Gu& BAT etn 3errtfenesYaor2 fuste etnsteu'
tenant 3u ben Solbaten.
SD, 9srr lieutenant!
@llO Du, Mater; bann pertedf Du bds
3errtGere @anr @ttefel. unb trenrt Did Der
@srr 9uuptu,unn frdst. no F6 Detn spettes
@aar beinbet, 70 fase MUIR Id babe ie au
uretnem S@ufer gum Sltdet setraaen.
6%auptnann (3u Mater Bel Der @tEta'
ttcni : $40 BAIT Du Detn aweites @d1rS.te'
fd2
Mater Der SER 9teatenant bat fe su
Ietneut S6uier gum Sltden s~etrdsen!
8runb 9enug. Sat: Das TT etn
f@le&ter btder. sefdrbter 8Crbeaur,-bie ben
trinten, fnb Narren!
ReIner: Darurn wtrb er aud am nietHen
setrunfen
gerwe1sIun Bauer (eiltBft tn bic
gpOt6ete tretenb(: 9err &potteter, benbS6r
gar MIR f6r's 3abnwet?
@potbeter: . ia. (2dBt ben Bauer an
elmer SloIHe NIT SaImlafsetf rte&en.) Der
Bauer, Der III befttst rte6t, fdGt plDsli& ME
betdubt su 8Oben. @aGbem er fA wieter
erboIt uno aufsertGtet Bat, frdst Der MpO'
tteter: Stun, isst Nnb bic SGmersen seutb
pCrbet
Bauer Sa, Id bon fct 3abnweb, uetne,
Srou batett bats.
S6u1bi1buns. Sarlt: meine lice
Ben Stnber, i'd bin NIT Guren Senntnt6sn
fetr sufrtsbsn. Sur nod stns Iafsabe: II
Soufleute faufen su ~fau.rten "a S6de 8st'
,en. @ie ptele @Gde tetcmntt eth Seber
(Dte Rtnber bsntsn LANCE na&.) Gnblt&
febt Der Sansl uuf unb fast:
5err Serf&t. Dos ban mer nod net se>
lernt.
SlrG: gBte TO-. rnetn 2tebev, Der 9err 9eb'
rtr Iaste mir bod, Das Sbr ale ptes Speetes
purbsenomuaen tabt!
6ansa. Dos fGOn, aber metrEbare's als
nit 8aben unD 4artOTeln selernt. bts gum
Betsen fem n,er nod net fuunta!
Ndtbiel.
DasGrRe nte bon. 6aus fA rIbrt,
Der Grte burN @efabr bid flbrt.
Die 3wett' unc Dritte ruff btr su:
Nun Dat betn &us seRus Der &ub!-
Das @an3e ouf unO ab fpastert,
Sim @tnter ielbf, wenn's NOD 70 friert,
Dos @an3e bu ais @ann nur tennf,
limb bDA Iets wetblt& es benennf.
suN6fnng nss 8dt9isls III ut. 473
NauIf6elle.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-09

Die beutf&e gerf&erunss : @eltnfGaft con SrespOrt
sue. rrel9e felt benz Sabre 1865 nit srpsem Grfclse In
ben 'seftlt9en Staaten bteies Gpntinenta setpirft bat, ere
laubt itD bterrnit benz ~geebrten Vuhltfum beg Gtaates
Miun. 3u e~rnpfeblen. Sieielbe 1T sesenr6rtis TN B.fs
etnss Werr1S9ens BON nabt3u elmer talben @nntpn Dol
lars. STE beffebt muir ausfdliesIid, aus teutlhen Sur-
germ IN uno I'm Nreeport rno lat I'D burh einfaGe we
aud iparfame WerraItuna ibrtr Gei6dfte uttrer ben
Yublttuni peri6ieeen'r gtatCnen elm nnteeinstes ger-
eneI. u. beutfGer Gpra6e aus.
ggssea M%senturea nenbe man fG an bic 5aupt Office
Der @eieai&aft.
Gasttal. GHtts:
5tre NfreiatiOn, pbild..........$5OO,OO 600. S4,O62, $780, 81
&naeriean Sire Sine. So. Ybila.. 400, OOO.. 1,62O,544.57
Wttera afuranes. SDrrntO. Ga. $4,000. f,6OO.OOO.00
Sranfltn s. u. ID. ct. eUuis gRu. 200 OOO.. 3O4,Of3.OO
@erraan Sas. Co., Srsspurt, sue. 100000. 369.OSO.t 10
ttnfsr 9si&dftstrdsH In ct. PAUL If SER
q. ". Ring. ast
70. % Or 3. er. st. Paul Iinn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-09
3te sufriebe n.

Nte 3uf rtenen.
9err : Nun wte 9eben bic @eiG6fte
Stabsrl (feuf3enb): . f6redlt& f&le6t,
teSt resnet's felt a4t Sasen unb Id fam
tetnen @cnnenfAtrm Sertaufen!
(a&t Sage fpdter.)
9trr: Nun, iest fnb Ste obsr mcbl su.
frteben. 9err Staberl, Jest f9etnt ia bic
SUnne 70 tetB. bag Ste sewib Stele Spnnen>
f&irm Dertuufen
Staberl (euf3enb) &&' i'd armer &c.
f4Iusener Nann =? @as btlft mir Der @pu>
neni&etn 2 8letben mir bod test ltessn auf
benz Gaesr ale &esenf6trnae!
9atrtpttf6. Set elmer NInGener
@ertHtsuerbanblung iber etnen int Gafpcf
"aum beutf&sn &et&" fattsebabtsn &auf.
erceb le1te Der als3euse rcrselabene 6aus.
fneGt senannten GaftOfes T@ ais 6aus>
fneGt bes beutiGen 9tetGes DOR.
Ils bic 2tberalen erfubrsn, bag Mln&en
etnen fold merfplrbisen @ann In fetnen
@auern berse, befGlOfen fe, bemfelbsn Ell,
men Sadel3us 5u brinsen.
Yrafttf4. Sn etneut fGDtttfGen &C.
'&dftsbureau fol- ~fClsenbes 9lacat gu lefen
fetn: ,,@an f@ltsee BITE Squire, unb mad
Grlebtsuns fetnes @efddftes made man es
NIT rem, mfnhp phpnfn
2Gnb1t&-ftttlt d. @as Bat Dte
Sur9 befHlcFen 2 frdste Der &tNter, ale er,
In bas GourtbauS auriidfebrenb, benz
S&ertf NIT ldGelnbem Getdte %besesnete.
Ste Bat bef9lofen, nod etne talbe Sal.
lone tOmmen 81 laIen. erpteberte btr Ge'
fraste unb 1G&elte nod serfGuttster.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-21
GAYLORD & co.
They are Ruled Ont of their Water
Company BOnds-DecisiOn by
Judge Trigg.

The United States circ1it court Yesterday
entered the following decree in the case of j
W Jefferson ct al Is. Thomas. A. GAYLORD.
Memphis gasight company ct al:
Ihls cause came on to be heard this dav. as
between the complainants and the defer $
ants, Matthew Addy and William A. C.ood-
man, trustees; and the court find, 81 0ogS, ~
controversy, so far as they are G. .,csynaJ ca can
be wholly settled and dis ,saJ IS .,o,,t al
affecting the cause as be- 80, ssa -. ol a w,enou1
ties thereto and upo the T proofs offs and Uel exBib &
ant an FT5Toea anea fne court finds that the defend
Nv int,-ost II, Gaylord, has no right, title
yyatar IN or to the bonds of the Memphis
SdT -ompany held by the said defendants,
~ and Goodman, trustees, as aforesa;;,5,
nOrto any other property or asset, nv fnen
held. Wherefore it is ordere.5,, ad;udSe3 and
decreed that said bonds and prorertg be and
tney are hereby released FROM all and every
clam OF the oegnrleihants as to the matter
SCI lor.-4i N eo:Aplainants' bill, and that the
, Junction herein before issued against them
be and the same is hereby disallowed; and
finally, that the bill is as to said trustees dis
missed at the cost of complainants, without
prejudice, however, to the case of the COM
plainants against the said Thomas G. Cav
lord and the other defendants.