davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01

Aus @basta wtrb bertGtet, baB bts 9ir-
gen res Fi9tisen S@nbmsifsrs Grant pansn.
aab, % an Ter 3abl lsstsn GieHRas ir Der
County Ireiurers Office eriGtenen unb isbsr
$500, i'm @ansen $4,000 besabltsn; Is Der
8iirsen tatten ft uerpfi&tet bic 8sfsn, ale
NppOtatens geblbrsn, DrudlaGsn u. |. 10. az
traseu, unp bate 5ebsr nod $50 30 eutriGter.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01

Gtaen 8eisSpn Carpets fab unan
IsBter Sage an Der cbsren Dritten Strabe auf>
estbHrmt. Go III bas srobaritse Rsiultat Der
gintGuft, uelGe Serr Spbn Matbtts, Der Gar-
pstfirf bss NOlbwsfens, auf fsiner firsliGen
Gef9Gftsreile In ben erfsn Gabrtfen bes 3aHbes
ssmaGt bat. Dieter riefenbafte NaarenSor-
rutb rstmt f& in Der Stat f@le@t nit benz
FlaesItsb htn 1Hle9te 3etten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01
I'm unfere Semtfdben Xreunpe.

@nBer unferm gcrratb BON BitGern
uAb gGretbm atertalien cTeriren mir biz.
fes Srabiabr etne f66ne auswabl BON
Sapeten. gcrbeA uno Senfsr. 8ortdnse n,u
btnisen Yretfen. Tapeten merbsn fO(en.
fret susefHnitten.
Dub1er g Brothers,
go. Is Of 3. Strabe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01

Sm 39Gtbans au Stiapatsr fu@sn
Dor staisen Iassn einise Strdatnse sa enirei
&sa ; absr bic aufmerIfamsH NaGtsr bra&tsu
bic frsibettsluRissu gSssl bur@ blaue gobneu.
bic fe beaislbsn uaHlHidtea, gum 9lsibsa,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01

11- Bel Bentt9er Brothers Gin.
einnati, Nsp gorf unb ct. 9suis, fnSet man
8abneu, geretns-g ussst&nunssn m. Ia aasn
6rSBen unb NuaIitGtsn. grtisHfen unb Mu.
FER auf 0trIansen aeanbt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01

Der wrets bes @ates Ia bieFser
Gtabi tf BOA ber Gas.gompasnie BON 1. gpriI
al BON $500 f6r 1000 GubiifuB auf $4.OC
nsbR 10 grossnt Rabatt far prOmpte !3abluna
tebuert rprben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01

Gin sSAadabtees Gvfeu srn Serbenegr rtrb frfsn.
frd an ireenp cine AbreR3 In saaSt ssrfanst. N enn mon
I'D an tas Bottom ,One Ytise glrtttu9 9aus SO. 43
Sf Drfte Gtraee. ct. $aul. renett. 2tt6 wtro fd ais
erpeer Ssrttefl fir Ia Der Jerne Itbenbe ytrfruen BE-
trdbren, neil fe SFaarsntteeauneen MAIDEN iOuRsn nit
Der Stnevtett aenansr Gusfntrune. WAaren rere sa an
trSshb cine aeWGe NIT Htr SrtrtIee Ses tdxbt, bisieIbea ~
nnterfuGen beS0r man eafir saklt. SSfun DAT price
Clothing 6auls, 43 "a 3 ritz = Irase.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01

Der @%tfFfFppi riittelt seDa1sts an fei-
ner @isbeds; feline 8luten fab In astem Stsi,
gen une ss III psn Ninnstsia bic sum 2afs
ysptu cfen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01

S(. Stterte, Druggist and Pharmaceu-
fist, DeutfGe Npctbefe, 200 On z. Strabe,
Ode bee grcabpas, ct. PAUL Mtnn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01

Deatf9er 3atnarst.-Dr. 6. 6.as
nanb, sessuiiber bem @arttbauie. 3dbne aus
sespsen cbue SGmsrsrn NIT Nitrous Oxide
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01

3hte! 6ate!! Cine srp6e GasipabI
StrObbite unb Blumen febr bi1is SIDE 8rpab.
paY uah 7 Giraffe bel
NrS. QautenlHlGaer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01

Aue Btrtbf& att 6%alsbas MIL
fen una MittsrnaGt ssiGIDGen isin, 70 sruyt'
net stn frsnser 8sfsbl Der YOIissi.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01
@1r9ri&ma9fr

III cline CUTE @slesentett In Rasspba, @a
BAHIA So. Gin eeutfGer Rann wnrbe pDr
ss3cssn unb warts etnem iCI&en NIT &atl
unb 8etfanb an bic 9ant a~esanser.
Wan renbe Th an
Dom. 26Ue en-,
Maieppa, WabaIta So.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01

SIR Serbian 10 Ssvr Sobn penry 3linf.
tanr 9: an StsIe sen D. W. Stratt gum
Yofmetfer ernannt rcrbsu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01

@ebrau&et 8~rasier's @urssI gtters,
bic srO6e GrabItuss : Rsptsiu fir S&wa@s,
SfrOfsIn. sebrUdsne Contribution, Ginnen In,
@eftt uno tsbe Wrt Sluifrantbeit.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01

Or. OeboIpb, ar3t Dunbar3t unb Sc
burtsbelfer, 200 81 7e Straee, Ode grcab-
tpaY.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01
Wfinm. Mn9en= nnb Sbrem.
Smffifnt.

Office: Ode Der Drttten unb ct. Deter
Ctr. @r3t: Or. 8raneis gtpDpb, Na&fol-
ger ees Srn. Or. SGpar3ba&. Office 5tun.
ben 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01

S&pa@s ners5le iunps Mdnntr unb re-
lieate Damen iUlten 5~rastsr's @uryI- Sittrs
sebrauGen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01
Stadt u. gand,
NDti;.

Der 1ntsr3eiGnete tteilt hermit fstner
Srsunbsn unb Ssfannten NIT, tae er mi
benz bsutissn Sage aus Ger Office bes ,@an
eersr'' tritt.. um eemeinl6aftliH NIT fetnen
9ruesr Natbtas. ptltsr elm praftifHer 81.
earrenma&tr tf,'R& benz ron ttnen &c.
sranssten Eabads. unb GisarrsnselGdit ~
ribnen.
Snbem Der nnter3eiHnete fur bas ibm In
ptelen Rrstlen in Der bisberisen 9teIanl
eiw!efsne WUblwpnen anb @srtrauen Berg
t'G banft, erfuGt er feline Jreunbe unb Be-
t%annten. Inn aud In Der neuen s@ef6dfts'
fenuns bas bisberiss @OtlwOten bewabrsu
g. wSGen uns smpfeblt ih bsren8unbfAaft
NIT Der @erfGeruns, mad tefsn Srdften
tore Dlnf6e 3u btfriebtsen.
Die SGasmetfsrfefe ptrb Der untsr3sth.
nete nod biz gum l. Wat fortfltren unb
wire aud auserbalb Der OiFee bic Snterei
fen bes Slattss. 70 utsl tmmsr m6sItf. su
f6reern fuden.
~
ct Vauf, 81. Rdra 1876.
Mnmert. B. &ebaettcn n. Do6 Der
8anberer burG ben &ustrttt uniers 5reun
oss 3. 8. Rlaer eine @elAdftsfraft per.
iifrt, bte ni6t ieidt au srieben IN. brauGsn
mir Bier rsDbl taum ndber gu ~besrinben.
Sin Ger %nebsrsessuns inbse, bab Sreunb
MI1er aud in iftner neuen @eftdftsfeI
lung bic @tlaeenbstt wabrnetmen wsrbe, fur
rie @oblfabrt bes 8lattss, fir peldes er 70
LANCE Searbeitst. bel DeSetenem &nlaGe aud
ferner fh gu perpenten fprsGen pir
tbm fir bic seleifetsn treuen Dtenfe unisrn
Dant aus. wlnften ibm scn 6srsen Slid
gum @ufblaben unS 9uten @rfols bes neusn
9sG6dftss unb Ssrf&ern TIN unferer unse,
tbetltsn 9o&aGtuns.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01

GIsif6 manns pres 9efe IN Sanlen
GrOeerte gtUre, Ode Ct. Tetsr unb 8 Giraffe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01

Rsbmet Grassr's @ur;eI.g ittsrs fir tas
8lut.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01

Oie Solar NerlDpfnm9.

gum gefen Der bisfisen reuen -beutf1m
fattclfl6en Stride pirb srf am fons
member ORsrs Montus Rattfnbsn.
2ccie fnb nod 80 baben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01

Gtne ansabt f9wsbif&e e unb So
nti&e Eanatlttn fcasn, laut 3eitunssberidtsn
bisfes Gribiabr 8resburn Gpnuty perlaGsn, nm
mad Utah aus3aranbern. unb awar bspOsen
bur& etnsn @srHcnea. Abscfatsn, Der ibnsn
bic Danberans ale s~ladtrinseub sorsenaaIi
bate.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01

Sreenbetue gsrte MsbI btaisRei
pretlen, 296 Sort Ctr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01

8eSpr ttr eure Groeeries
s~rfRubist euH bet eatus BON 296 8srt Ctr. I'm
bic Yretfe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01

Qefeta allie Mn3et8en fOrsfGltts, be-
ballet bic preiie I'm @ebdGtniB, anb bann Fan.
fst cure @rpsertss bel 2atas 296 Sort Ctr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01

st. peters unterftneuass.0 erein

Das 8raaten-G vnmittes Ses st. observation-disclosures.
@trstrs rem !. Moatas I'm NYtiI bs ium 1. Wssntds
TN Mat 1876 beRtht aus f~pleenbtu 6srreR
Obsrsr DiRrtft, @erthen Ratb. Sifhpfss aus. Ger.
lao Ssrr9, Kate Grms Wrab. @sbliri& &aor. Sauieae
8attprp.
untersr DtRritt, @tnsra WeH,tslaus. Wartn.. Ctr.
@iGen Peter, Summit MpeGue uno Rite Str. 6saseler
1pbtas helm suteE 6irteu.
SaeSb S&ntstus, Ssfrttdr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01

SE Stearns County epleetirte 9r.
SHaemeieer Gans pom 1. October BIC 1.Mdr;
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01
st. NaHi @arftbert6t.
DbpIefaIe Trttts.
prubu item

DSatutIiS eprrtstrtssm s. u. Gimme
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01

UDrtleBun9 In fcl9enber Nummsr.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01
DeutfHe Brtef S2tfs.

9tRe beMtfAerBrtefe. BITE bis gum %, Ndr]
b. 8. KtNt ateebolt rrorDen ltnb.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-30

THE LEGISLATIVE CANVASS.

The Democratic nominees for the
Legislature, after consultation with the
Executive Board, have agreed upon and
will fill the following appointments:
J.J. DuBose and W. II. Nelson
Lucy, Wednesday, October 4th.
Cuba. Thursday, October 5th.
herrsville, Friday, October 9th.
Memphis, Saturday. October 18th IN. and @.
Capieyills, Tuesday, October 10th.
8; G. Maddgx and Geo. B. Peters
Collierville, Wednesday, October 4th.
Germantown, Thursday, October 5th.
White Station, Friday, October 9Th.
Memphis, Saturday, October 7th mississippi
depot.
Whitehayen, Tuesday. October. 10th.
u. D. L. Stewart and H. L. Douglass-
Baskerville, Thursday, October 18th.
Wythe Depot, Friday, October 18th.
Shelby Depot, saturday, October Nth.
house,.
I. G. Lowe and W. W. Coleman
stewards Store, Thursday. October l9th.
Raleigh. Friday, October Doth.
Bartlett, Saturday, October 2lst.
memphis, Saturday, October Dist (0hio depot
All the Candidates at
Assembly Hall, Saturday night, October 28th,
Der Attn.
BY order Of the Executive Board.
living HALSEY, Chairman.
]. HARVEY MATHEs, Secretary. 26-f
appeal COPY IT,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-30

dining rooms of the Metropolitan Hotel,
which is u on the European plan.
He is polite and clever as ever, and very
prosperous. All the Memphians here
seem to be doing we'll L. Goepel, the
genial piano man, is here temporarily on
business, and has contributed much to
the enjoyment Of his friends. ]. H.
Alstine IS building a big cotton shed,
and so on | might mention dozens Of
names. But these few lines must suffice.
For a pleasure seeker, l have done three
days hard work. ]. Il. NJ.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-30

their contracts. Had that not occurred
the explosion might have been post.
poned, but as the minimum quantity of
explosives had been charged, the entire
W. years work might be lost should
the nitro glycerine compounds prove de-
Perforated so much as to explode without
accomplishing its entire duty.
II am astonished," General Newton
continued, ITO see the water as deem as
it is. The rock should, according to nv
calculation, take up more room in its
broken state than It does. That gives
me the impression that the reef was
broken into pieces so small that the tide
may have carried them off to some dis.
lance. II will afford me an interesting
subject for examination, later"
AS to the Sound not being used BY
large vessels, the General thinks thatahe
great freight depot Of the future will he
near Harlem, and that the railroads that
terminate IN the Jersey side will tunnel
the North river. That done, they will
seek Harlem as a point Of exit. The
railroads coming from the North and
East will also unload the bulk of their
freight there, and commerce will grayi.
tate toward the side that pays best.
AT low tide yesterday afternoon Mr..
Streidenger made preliminary sound.
ings around Hallett's Point in the steam
launch Star, and at 200 yards from the
shore the water was more than sixteen
feet deep at mean low tide. He planted
four spars, painted green, with black
heads, AID later in the afternoon Mr..
Streidenger reported that the water was
twenty feet deep outside the buoys at
mean low tide, and sixteen feet deep
outside a radius of 200 feet from the
shore.
The only evidence that any part of
the rock was blown on shore is seen on
a little house near the point, that was
used for oil, and that has only a very
slight indention. In the village of AS
toria the shock did positively no dam.
age. The stone house about 800 feet
from the excavation, which formed part
of old Fort Stevens, had a small part OF
its ceiling torn down.
The next work that will engage the
skill Of General Newton is Flood Rock
or Middle Reef. This is situated 600 feet
from the Astoria shore, and 800 feet
from Hallett's Point, off Ninety.third
street, New York. A shaft has been
sunk to the depth Of burteen feet. This
rock has an area of seven acres.
Soundings over the exploded reef at
Hsllett's Point are to be continued until
a perfect map of the bottom a be
drawn. Then the loose rock is to be
removed by graphing irons until a uni.
form depth Of twenty-six feet is obtained.
New YORK, September 29.-General
Newton announces that the reef at Hal
let's Point has been swept, and the
summary Of facts is as follows: For
$50 feet distant from the shore line to
the line of buoys, the bottom slopes
gradually from eight feet of depth at
low water to twenty feet. Outside the
line Of buoys nothing less than thirty
feet of depth at mean low water was OBJ,
served. The divers have been examin-
ing the reef and report a thorough
breakup.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-30
SOuNpINGS AT nELL GAVE.
Learning what Was Done by the
Big Blast ON Sunday.
New York Sun. 26th

Learning what Was Done by the
Big Blast on Sunday.
New York Sun, 25th
Those Of the Harlem boats that touch
at Astoria, and the ferry boats from the
New York side, opposite, wero heavily
ireighted with eager sightseerA yester.
day, aud Halletts Point from early
morning looked like a beehive. 1t was
a continuous and iuquisitiye procession
running in and out Of the buildings,
chipping pieces IRON the rocks, picking
up the smallest object portable, or lining
the shore looking at the swift current
and numerous passing vessels.
In speaking Of the effect of the.explo-
sion, Mr.. Mercur said that he regarded
the work as perfectly successful. I'VE
had expected a much greater permanent
upheayal OF the rock than has taken
place From my own observation, taken
to-day, / have ascertained that the
widening Of the channel By destroying
the pillars and roof Of the reef has
altered the direction Of the current and
decreased It's velocity"
At lOl o'clock yesterday morning
General Newton arrived at the works.
He said that II was a case Of sheer ne,
cessity that the mine should be fred on
Sunday. In experimenting with the
high explosives used be had learned
that the preparations used in exploding
the mine would retain their power under
sater for ten days, and that then the
strength would deteriorate. Some oil
the explosives at He'll Gate had been
under water for two weeks, owing TO the
tardiness Of the contractors In fulfilling
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-30
FOREIGN.

LONDON, September 30. Robert Lowe
publishes a letter this morning on the
Eastern question. He insists upon the
necessity Of calling Parliament together
to determine whether the present policy
Of the Ministry is to be pursued.
The Times, in a leading article, says:
The Gear is doubtless anxious TO keep
the contest within its present limits, and
he is believed to have given pacific assn
RANGES to Emperor Francis Joseph in an
autograph letter, which is exciting the
curiosity of the Continent; but there is
grave reason to fear hat il hostilities
are not stopped Immediately the healing
influences of diplomacy will be bafled.
A leading 81. Petersburg newspaper is
allowed to say that Russia is resolutely
and ~irrevocably determined to finish the
Eastern question. The Gear thanks the
town council Of Nichalieff for their war
like address, and no attempt is made to
prevent the rush of soldiers to Servia;
in fact. the Russian people are introduc.
ing the startling novelty Of applying the
principle of limited liability to war.
Russia will incur a heavy responsibility
if she does not endeavor to stop the pres
sent excitement"
Fifty thousand pounds worth of
American eagles were Withdrawn from
the Bank of England yesterday for ship.
ment to New York.
There is said to be truth in the report
that Ratlib Pasha, the Egyptian com
mander-in-chief, and his staff have been
taken prisoners by the Abyssinians.
PARIS, September 30 Ii formation
from Vienna authorizes the statement
that the object Of the Cars autograph
letter TO tAs Emperor Francis Joseph is
to induce Austria to enter into common
action in the interest OF peace. The
substance If the Porte's reply to the
powers has already reached the French
government. 1t ia said to be Of a nature 10
accelerate a pacific solution Of the great
Eastern question. The Pcrte only makes
some reservations relative to reforms TO
be accomplished, and expresses the wish
that the provinces to be effected by them
should not be designated by name; the
powers, on the other hand, desire to
designate Bozuia, Bulgaria and Herze.
govina by name.
BELGRADE, September 30.-It is said
that Prince Milan will leave for Parat.
chin early next week. This is regarded
as proof Of the improbability of any
peace arrangements being concluded.
1t is said to be highly probable that
Prince Milan will be crowned king as
soon as he is removed from the restraint
of Belgrade. Three hundred and sixty
Cossacks arrived in Belgrade Friday,
two hundred more are expected Satur-
day and six hundred Sunday.
RAGUsA, September 3O.-The Prince
Of Montenegro has left Cettigne to join
the army.
MADRID, September 3O,-The decora-
tons and Examinations prepared to greet
ex-Queen Isabella have been removed
for fear Of raising q disturbance.
PAMPALooYA, September 3O.--An ap.
peal to arms in defence of Fueros, and
signed by Bosque aud Navarro com.
mittees, is circulating in the Navarro
and Bosque provinces.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-30
rHR IReIsLATTVE oANvAss.

The Democratic candidates for
the Legislature met with the Ex-
ecutive Board yesterday and agreed
upon appointments which are an
nounced elsewhere. These gentle
men will enter actively upon the
duties Of the canvass, mingle with
the people in the city and the coun-
try and express themselves upon
the great questions at issue. We
know they will do good work in
the campaign. The ticket is com
posed of good material, and, what
ever opposition may be put forth,
will doubtless be elected. The con-
vention at its second meeting filed
the vacancies in the ticket with two
excellent names. Mr.. 7. c. Lowe
is a member of one of the strongest
law firms in Memphis, and although
a young lawyer has worked himself
up to an enviable position at the
bar. He is clear-headed, a close
thinker, hard worker, well-posted,
and we predict for him a useful
and influential career in the
Legislature. Colonel w. W.
Coleman is one Of the most popu.
lar men in Shelby county, and he
has won his popularity by a faith.
full and conscientious discharge o
duty. He was elected to the Legis
lature ten years ago, but was re
fused his seat by a Radicsl Legisla
ture came back and was reelected
the same year by such an increased
majority that no further objection
was raised. He served for a tern
of four months and rendered entir
satisfaction. During a long resi-
dence in this community, much Q
the time holding the Office Of Deput
Sheriff, he has, perhaps, not made
single enemy. He can be relic
upon to do his duty, and it now b'
comes our duty as good Democra'
and Conservatives to sustain I'll
ticket in the field and to see Iii
the full strength of the party
polled on election day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-30

The Catholic journals Of Italy, Spain,
and France have been holly advocating
the canonization of Columbus, but the
elevation of the Admiral has been de-
layed by grave doubts as to whether the
d~iscoverer of the Antilles was strictly a
moral man" Was his second son
born in wedlock2 This has been the
knotty problem calling for solution; but
the question has, it appears, been recent.
ly set at rest by the discovery in the
University Library at Valencia Of a rare
work on the Conquest of America
written by Padre Simon de Panilla, in
which It is stated that Columbus married
a FIRST wife in Portugal, and had by heI
his son Diego, but that be subsequently
espoused another woman at Cordoya
who became the mother of his second
son, Herman, or Ferdinand.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-30
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FoR President.
SAMUEL ]. TILDEN, Of New York;
For VICE President.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of IndiG IA.
STATE ELECTORAL TICB Ell.
ELEcroRs FOR THE STATE AT LANCE.
". D. BATE, of Davidson county.
3, A. JAMES, Of Hamilton Couaty.
ELEoroRs

First District-W. H. H4ssrsolI. of Greene
county.
Second District-MOs es White. of Knox
county.
rbnlrq DIs!rictI W ). Cliff, OF v arren.
Smith county.
Fifth District Hon. E. Cooper, Of Bedford
county.
son county.
Seventh District-JOhn H. NJ pore, of Hick-
man cor. atty.
EiSh.th District-Hon. B. A. Enloe. of Mad
ison. county.
Ninth District-G. W. smi theal. of Upton
county.
Tenth District-J. W. Ciapp. of Shelby
county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-30
LEGAL.
NOn.Resident Notice.

In the Chancery Court of Shelby county,
Tennessee-Mary j. Maumus VS.. j. M.
Maumus.
TT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
l. this cause that the defendant, j.. N,
Maumus, is a nonresident Of the State OF
Tennessee; il is therefore ordered that he
make bis appearance herein at the court.
house in the city Of Memphis, Tennessee,
on or before the first Monday in November,
1876. and plead, answer or demur Ia
complainant's bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed rs TO him and sot for hearing
OK parte; and that a copy ofthis order be pub.
lished once a week, for four successive weeks
in tho Public Ledger.
This 25th day Of September, 1876.
EDMUND A. COLE, C. and NJ,
By R. ]. BLACK, D. @, and NJ.
u. W. Miller, Sol, for complainant.
g[2g 35 Al
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-30

STATE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
A. S. Deaderick, of W ashinEton.
y. A. Moses, of Knox.
A. Nj. johnson, of Hamilton.
]. W. Judd, of Robertson.
]. W Childress, il. Of Rutherford.
A. G.. Merritt, Of Davidson.
D, B, Cooper, of Maury.
j. H. Freeman, Of Madison.
II. ]. Edwards, Of 0bion.
J.. E. Wright, Of Shelby.
Members At Large-JRmes O. Malone, Thos
Conner, D. N. Kennedy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-30
Attempt TO Defgnud Insurance
Companies.

Attempt TO DefEnud Insurance
Companies
New YoRE, September 3O.-Samuel
Harlan, Of the firm of Harlan h Co
No. II Lispenard street, has been ar.
rested, charged with attempting 10 de.
fraud insurance companies. 1t seems
that a place was burned a short time
ago, when creditors Of the firm furnished
fraudulent invoices with which Harlan
endeayOred to secure from the insurance
companies an amount Of money largely
in excess Of actual losses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-30
Administrators Malice.

HAVE BEEN APPOINTED AND QUAIL.
4 lied as adRinislrAtor of I d. Mallory,
deceased, and all creditors are notified to Gle
their claims; properly proven, within the
time required by law, with me or my attor-
ney, U. W. Miller, AZ Madison street.
T.. 5 MALLORY, Administrator.
September y. 1916. III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-30
Y TeIegrams.

CAIRo, September aO.-Arriyed :. City
Of Chester, Memphis, 2 am; Dick Full
ton Pittsburg, 9 a m. Departed = St
Geneveive, Vicksburg, Q pm. City q
Chester, St. Louis, 5 am Dick Fulton.
New Orleans, 10 Cloudy and cold.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-30
Administrators Sale.

THE VALUABLE Law LIBRARY AND
J. furniture Of the late I. ID. Mallory. de-
ceased, will be sold at the auction house Of A.
NJ. stoddard, on tho I'd day Of October, 1875,
at II o'clock am.
1926 T. &. MALLORY. Admir-.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-30

DAV1s-september 30. 1879, five miles in
LARRY DAVIS, in the 9th year Of his age.
Funeral tomorrow. October 1st, from St..
Bridget's Church. at o'clock pm. Friends
Of the family are invited.
Appeal and Avalanche copy.1