davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-23

4 Unique Structure in the Eternal
City (Which 12as Its Counterpart
| Taerc.
! Whethe, embodied in tha strict chronicles OF
hiatory, en.wined in the tnrsh rhetoric Of h':nk
re1se melodrams, OF woven In the pleasant 'uoof
| Of q Bulwer romance, the story Of Rienzi il
| perenniaily vivid, dramat.c, knd interesting 4
! staunch Roman, blending the characteristics OF
soldier, citizen, and statesman. he WAS crown.
! ing glory to his countr1 AMI time. Prosperity,
unfortunately, n3d6 him ovet-presumpsu0us.
J He piled On the taxes heavier than the stubborn
| Romans farcied to be the correct thing, auj
| they arose in their wrath and killed hin Hap
py Romans OF those primitive days. VINO mads
no bones of renting the bones Of distastaful
Ia1-Assessors.
But though R:enzi has 1lept tho sleep eternal
these many centuries, the Rlanzi Palace IS still
in admirable reservation, u aoperb example OF
the ssabllity of q people who sat up great men
only to topple them over 1t the first wllca. but
vino erected buildings to standappareot1y for
ever. The massive co!lonaded front and im2os-
ing rounded productions of the Rieazi structure
have ever been'n delight to the modern Archi-
tsctural conuotsseur, although sometimes over
looked by tue ordinary ri3 3ht-seeing tourist.
Less than half dozbn years ago = ChicaEo
gentleman Whiting il Rome was 50 imrrassed
with the simple beauty and majestic proportions
| OF the Rienzi editice that ho skescled'the saens
features Of its elevation Returning home,
desolston OF q certxin memorable monster
contiagration, this gentleman found it nee.
essary to Contribute hts quota toward
the work Of Reconstruction. Possessing tiber-
al frontage On one OF the chief business corners
OF the city, he determined to put up business
structure, the exterior of which should eunbods
the main features OF the R,euu Building. liz
carried the idea to perfectly successful con.
summation, aud Chicago to-day Possesses trade
paEace tho front Of which is = counterpart ot
tha walls which ecboeC the tread of Rlepzi.
The peculiarly handsome structure at ths COT
ner of State and Madison STREETS, recently occu-
pied by the Wilson Sowing g-Aiachlne Company,
is tho building in question. It's imposing round
ed front, supported by tiers Of heavy ffuted col
uu1ns and It's Handsome side elevations, form
perfect specimen OF *pure early Roman architect
ure. It is Que ui the mos. symmatSlcal trade
stzucturc5 in the United States.
, 1876-01-23
ILLINOIS.
WAUKECAN.
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
!sreeidl Correspondence e} Tie Chicago Tribune.
WAuKEaAs, Jan. 22.-The many peculiaritioa
of tho weather for this sezson Of the year. in
this section Of tbs country, have been eubiece
OF much comn1ent with some Of our Oldest in
habitants; one day it has been rainiug, next day
showing, and no1s day freezing, leaving tho Mt
mosphore very unhealthy, Aod making .raveling
almost impossible on account OF the had condi-
ton OF the roads. OF course all this affects
trade in all it's branches. and merchants arc coM~
planning Of hard times, finding solace oniy At the
sanctuary where prayer il being offered. At tho
preaent writing it Is raining, and tonight it may
auoT.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Judge acAll1ster camo up from Chicago gatur-
day last remaining over Sunday at his residence
in this city.
Homer Lewis. Esq., of Minneapolis, Minn.,
formerly Of this c.ty is here on lriet visit to
friends.
The Sberir. Chauncey 6. Buell., is lying
He WIS attacked With aclte rheumatism about
two weeks ago, and has baan unconscious much
of the time since.
"Wednesday last, Mr. William Z. sueesby mas,
with the assistance of Squire Coils, united in
wedlock to Miss Carrie B. Gorton. The union
tooA pi0eo o. no Aen1onn - t.e ~ 20
ing parties being present The friends Of the
young couple unite 10 Wishing them pleasant
and prosperous journey through life.
oeIlcaA1. ~
Dur1ng tuo pAst y" uaya ceam 2aa cslleo
Sway some o. 1na esElles1 set4ets Oh !tARe Coun-
u. oonoay !ast th1: o9an casLon olea q n,s
residence IN ha19sy' ~ Laas county, III tle n n2so
year OF Ma re. r. Eeaton se.i'eo nelo Ia 1899,
and tauxhs lae lISc seAoei ~ 1nte eytny. ~ ~ne
Wab IL Enc tlma o. hls oeatn t1esaaeoI OF tae
Lake Ioun15 as11Gul'eln ; -. ooe's's. @ ~.
IN tnls c1e5' on tna LUZ 1nse.' tueIe oIe9 nj.
Louis Il. feh1ecoss' 1a1hef OF Hfa. James
teomsn. tEed % tesIs ana M2nI ns
ar. fentecos. Was % 1o5 lnany Iea1a 81 ntcaoer VI
tno n4otuuulot , 1nuten, AIn eoe'u Not 70 te1,ueu
an exemplary eu1ls'1ao' 1h7 ianeA@l 'ooA plAce
1ue4cay.
f1nE1pEPAH1aESE G1 aE"s;;
lho torrent flfe Iompany helu mootlne
tflaay evening 90 aeclue upon sone iuan 1 "hous
Iney snooso secon',nea ~ sno nouuea ~ Sutel ~
Ene1neee. M. 1u"afu aeatsnu. -, "as nauo nv
unanimous nominee. ~ me next meeting oi
tne Ivy oouacn Us 9no 9 49, 10 stsen, th a. W.
a,so the name OF Dan,a. ose"s1er, sno nones n'ts
or 1olupany 70: l. 1osu tfa t:Ietafo sa"s 80 Husse
popular, aoo nnso 1 uau eooe!ueta1e .l oepet.snse
2s me1nen. 4As 4teGston y. et'ust sAa1.oaso
WI 90 a"aJ WIN ~ sne saaGis ~ aau seos 'a
"Alen nave 1elet9lo'e ~, pte.nnGa ~ s a', au
ne" honeo 1oI .ns toaen enstno 20 n1~ ~
coesea, eco. h;"a anu suo ~ 'N''"a III 40" "
"oss tneis atacane III.
IN oESERAA-
CERTAIN mones-loanei u LID sst,, "no' ~
tna 10 neu ds <';.ar, -. ~, .ao,-,to
lact tnat 10 unstuseus kNsn ~ 70 nnu as ae.' that
aot 1oues !oaueu t'aa"o - .oi ~. ~. 'u1., IT,
shon'o ehe 1ao'iey lot DO pAu "nsu 1uo: -. tho
properly y " po ao'n ~ pue'le ~ a. suv
, 1876-01-23

"It was Ben Franklin who introduced BROOM
corn culture into this county" But thousands
Of sufrarIng husbands would prefer to see thu
man nho introduced broom:bandlea.
, 1876-01-23
OUR NEiGHB0RS.


r. milwaukee, Whisky War--.Qpak-
fus Of Rosucs and Uneasy Ap-
prcaensions Of Hon
est aian.
7emarkabIe and Lamentable
Reticence Of Reye-
nue. Officials.
Observation-Disclosures
Clubs Hymeneal-.-
Soldiers Home.
4a,sip from Racine---Elegant Silver
Wedding Of Mr' and Mrs
F. n. Knapp.
s.,ia1 lethargy at Kenosta .-- Prof.
Observation-Disclosures Of
Respected Citizens.
EN4f n u
, 1876-01-23

Eidrckin were Joined for better or worsa. The
young bride ID the daughter of ono OF onr o1acst
and most respected citizens. and commences net
matrimonial cares with tho tender wishes Of
many friends.
Miss Mary Thomas. young lady Of rare mu-
eical attainnon:s,' and who used 70 hguro proml-
nenty in our leading local concerts. but who 1915
her home some timo ago to seek WIDER nelu,
was married recently to Chicago capitallst.
May the thorns bo few and the Eoses many IN
hsr pathway during the coming yea1o.
DR., GAnIocK,
who made Racine his home until certain legal
proceedings were satisfactorily sotticd has ag
returned to his extensive professional dntles in
the East carrying WITH him the KINDLY fonen-
brances OF many Who knew him but TO lose
him." But ho will bo buck one of these days
Hith colors flung to the breeze.
oPERAI1c.
Tho "Orpheus Musical Aggregation" aro re-
hearsing nightly preparatory to the rendition Of
the English opera. ''Pspita, the Gypsy Maid"
Considerable gas and lung expansion Is indu!ged
in, and our good people arc a!i expectancy pend
ing the nuch-talaed-of night. There u talent
enough ia the combination TO warrant full
house
CENTENNIAL EATTER9
are troubling the minds OF onr iberal-minueo
| and lezdng ladies'. Several meetings have oe8n
held. ana preamblea aad resolutions indnIged
| in very extensively. The Committee in charge
arc bound to make SUCCESS of the AFFAIR 80 fax
as Rhcine ia concerned. The Committee just
mentioned lave found an able ally IN the porson
OF the poetica cuss who purposes building
lager-bear saloon On Market Square. He has
commenced operations BY cutting down
beautiful shade ,ree, an elm, simply because it
waa not ..linden." aud interfe1ed With an
imaginary gate to his shanty.. Considering the
fact that tho principal object in view with the
Centennial Committee was the decoration OF our
dlscracetul corral called Market Square. the
action OF this practical Scandinavian is rather
discou1nging.
OUR CIT POLICE
are undergoing the fortunes Of N examining
, 1876-01-23

tea-partT. To add to the intarese ind pleasure
OF the occasion, it trauspired that it was also the
G5th bls.h-day OF President blanchard, who had
been invited to be present. Rarely does the
opportunity occur for celebrating two birth days
It tne same time Of two persona, neiehbors,
fr1snds, and eminent co-workers in tho same in
atitut1on, and the opportunity VAS made the
most Of. The1e were double speeches, double
festivities. and double enjoyment.
The Wheaton Musical Association held its
meeting ~ thu Universaltst Church Friday
evening: Tho Association wil meet at the came
place Friday evening OF each week 1t nalf-Past Z,
uutl further notice.
IRVING PARE.
The damp, diaagreaable, home e-sickooing days
which have been endured for nearly the past
month disappeared for q day aud it vas hoped
would not make their reappeAranoe for the re-
maindar OF the season, bus there is no depend
ence to be placed upon tho weather now. For
vet weather the denizen af Irving Park
has an especial aversion. Whom tbs
skies are bright and the clouds withhold
their moisture, the Park is gem suburb, and is
surpassed by nona OF its sisters ia beauty and
attrActiyeness When 1t rains, however, it suffers,
not more, but in like manner With its nelghbo1s.
With tue very acceptable change in the xeather
therefore, a noticeable change lH experienced IN
society matters, and these bright, FROSTY. evan
lunds IL Alc3 ,E1utiuh91 A1aJ -oAthHGt3A ~ Ao
prolific with fun and pleasure. Numerous enter-
taiuments, parties, and merry-makings are
alseady on the tapis, which may be expected
to afford an infinite fund OF satisfaction and
amusement.
The Dramatic Society gave an entertainment
Thursday evening 81 the residence OF Airs. j. T.
Msdisou. Tits il one of the finest and most
spacious here. but nicely accommodated one Of
the largest audiences ever convened st the Park
The performance vas worthy the fine and crit
lcal audience which greeted it. The laughable
comedy "Billy DO was selected for the occa-
sion, and without exception the parts were more
than creditably performed. The play IVES sup
plemented by some choice music and interesting
literary exercises. ':lfaud Muller" WAS beau
tifulty rendered BY airs. J. r. Madi-
son. The .resular programme offered
BY the Society being concluded, the old folks,
like seneible people, vent home to sleep, il NOT
to dream, rhile tile young folks, in their way
equally senaibla, remained till nearly morning,
spending the intermaining time in dancing. The
meeting was success, and served 10 heighten
the antcipatinn Of the GOOD thinE1 get in store,
and to be, giyen BY the Society On future eyen-
iuEa.
Messrs. G. r. Lovejoy and A. Brighton. Of Chi
cago, Were the guests OF 9lr. A. G. Wakeman
Wednesday evening.
The young ladies' OF this place arc taking IN
undue advantage of Leap Year by inviting this
young gentlemen to attend prayer-meetinss
with them. Considering the great need thela
is Of reformation in SOME OF tho inyitees per-
, 1876-04-08

The bnmmer element Of tho Rsth Ward re.
ccised n s.,uck yesterday from which it will not
Hoou recover, by tho notion Of Moderator Dcrlck-
son, OF tho Vest Town. Tho particulars OF tho
troubles A!!ici occurred iii tho Hixsh Ward polls
oil town-clecton tny have been fully detailed in
the columns CT TIE TnluuxE. The caea came
up at 10 o'clock yosterlay morning beforo Mod
crntoT pcrickson, Rt tho office OF tho Town
Duanl, Noa. Sc and 81 Eoutil 1Ialstol street.
The Republican ticket VIA represented by all
tho candidates, aud james +. Koot aB attorney
Tho Democrats hlso lad MI their candidates
present, except nyau and llapsuo who hayo not
got recovered from their utter decentralization,
4 clloco gang OF Democratic satellites from tho
Sixth Wnrd wero also in attendance. slr. Will
iam yocko appeared as attorney for AIaaA.
TIE PROCEEDINGS
we1o opened by MI. Vocke, vito statod that bo
believed thoro was no dispute In regard to tho
fscts Of the case. but asked str. Root 10
explain the points upon which thoy OBJ
iectca to tho yotoa po!!od at the north
caet conner Of Blue island avellua a!.tl Taouty-
sccond stroos. Mr.. yocLo sait that ho uuder-
a1ood that there was no question as to tho bal.
lots hut onlY ~ to tho legality of tho ju.lgcs OF
election.
Mr. Root-Then admit that It is au irregular
box; that's all wo wans.
Mr. Vocke-Ws'll admit that It is tho right
pol1ing-box. mud WAS at tho placs dea,guatoti by
thu county as tho voting-pI aud thas tue
poll nnH opened ut Z =. III.
AZ this point jim llya1, WHO was onlT renlarls-
able for his lasslpa.cd appearance and dit.-bs-
grilued features, es1 that the polls Noro not
oponed till tlyo minutes atter d o'clock. Mr..
tocka then road tue Town Ciuz ks notes, whsch
fixed TIC houtH Of orpning aud closing lhe polla
at 7 Il md 4, II NhNf1 in itAelf liz
, 1876-04-08
NUMBER 226.

- Of tho case. No matter how tho question
to;tIed, y would not change tile general ro-
! y. Hyan began bcfoie O'Clock. There was
hno:licr technical dfalcn1ty in the wn3. yhlx
"aa is'st nominated and should have had hfs
nhTc put i'eat unttss t!e rulings OF parliament.
nsy Iaw. II thore Ind boon nj nhtrctIonn u1sje
10 j!san'e election. s,ea thuro would bo
70 les:h grounds for a centoxt. Ilo
len no dt!llcalty III Rejecting Tho votes
III ttIe tlrH box. II might uccm hard; but ii
would a'so !a hard to rntcct tho nthnr. Ono
waH rr1ected, at'd tlcn tho other c,.n. uatet
chnaidef1tlon. Tho otacr marty ncte.i luto1II-
Eens!y unl G&cotdil; n i,w, at,, nc oor!d act no
oshor WAY than to reject Ito first box and count
tho o:hcr.
This decision vas E:aesad with load Appnugo
by tile targc crowd rraauY:, and tho fifth Ward
mob Enoaked hwcy. Tho next Htcp that will be-
fhken Ia to bring tho niattor heforn tho Grand
Jury, and IT possible have Dolly, tlcDo,latl,
l::an. nad othcrn indicted for conspiracy. rno
u'atter Is In good hapfs for prosecutions.
TIE 1rsAL I.:-tCLT.
Tho counting Of tho votes waH then continued
a'Id concluded. tile rosuit bong uB follows:
, 1876-04-08


4 meeting OF tho Grand Council was to hagA
bccu held at Republican Headquarters yesterday
afternoon at a:3O. Several membora presentea
themac,vo, nt thot h,rr h,,t !, ,r.u fr,I., IN
.s.-" .''o ~ ."as 49, o1s ~ 700 4""y ''oo
beIofe they caMo toEetAot, whch II Was tonau
out that no quorum WAS present. Tho meeting
then adjourned to meet Friday cyeuipg. April
II. Mt 7..lo n,,1ocl
s.1. p,,,.. ,;,-..,
- nse''us o1 .no lep"pAcan eano'oa'cs houif
mated at tue City conFostion, a'ld the hepub-
l4can Aldermen nominated In each wasd, will ba
1cl at 10 O'Clock this morning ut hoai1ouarter,.
sixru wAnD. 0
meeting Of tuo Democratic Club of tho
Sixth Ward. hcli list utvht III hacka linn cnr-
uer uf Brown aud Tyentioth e,roeta. a commit
teo nj t{fty. nupoiutcd al nreyin,,n mootj,,,,
solectod James UNoii aud ]. q. Schaar M ti,s
Do1nuratic catli,latcs for the of'I.e Of Atdnr-
,neu. Iho npu,es wero approved by the cinh
Mr O'Noti ,s clerk In thu elevator of Armour.
, 1876-04-08

FOR 8fLNT.
FOR RENT.

A largo basement otlco: nlso desirable tip
Eas1a ol1ccs, In tic Metropolitan E!eck Apply 10
a, 4. MUNGER, I.00n1 8,
, 1876-04-08
OE'E7ICEs; FOR 1SEcNT

OETIC9EE; FOR RENT
II, tho AtnCrlcrn Express Building,
Nos. "a, "a. TO, rs. and 80 h1ouroe-st.
oun Nut Of apncona Offices aecanl fluor, south.
Quo lonE room, 1axG0 Oil fourth floor, front.
Two small olllcca on third AooE.
One Artists htuL!o fourth tuof, north trout.
Ono spacious basement room. An elevator for raa-
Ec;lRers and frcight modern improvements In every
roanl: superior caas Of tenants: every prccaut3nn
sEainHt fire; ght-watcll; mud throughout the iand-
HnrnlyfEcocd hals the most acrupuloua cloAnl!nt4s
rcnlcr this elegant aud central clincn very desirable
llaGe Of blsincRa,
, 1876-04-08

Othtr caE;i!atp4 not counted.
Moderator Thornton announced thst this at
tomoon tho cal1YasaerH mould agaiu mGe. and
compare tla tally-shocta liz stated, also, thnt
hc would canvass the po|l-booKh In tluBa pro-
clncta In Nhich tlloro wore two polling places;
and should he tnd that no voses laye beon d,l-
plicated, It VIII not unlikely tint ls would couut
Tho entire vote cast on Tuesday. According to
thu figures. Mike aud tho rest OF the old mob
are rt-olectod, aud ii makos no uitleroneo Whstl-
er tho Republican boxes afa thrown out or not.
\ careful examination OF tho vote aail to f,ayo
toen cast aoSstopu tho fuct TINT tbs llapublicau
trkei WAS beatou by maIori.tcs ranging from
so to l,ts0 that tho Deuue5atiu tcIct, with
tho exception OF Eyaus, was metcilesaly slauglt-
cred, aud that throo independents, for Assessor,
Supervisor, AMI lo"n CloF1, who the day pre.
yi0us had not bcen known u candidates. we're
countol iu.
HOW TIE ION WAS PUT UP
10 nos kuoW1,, IND Probably MAy mover b. II Ia
ono Of tnvae lbiuga that no follow Can now
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-14
MEMPHIS. TENN SATURDAY EVENING OCTOBER a. 1876.

Again the poor benighted beauty
raised her voice to one Of the most
solemn, sacred airs,
"0hl where shall rest be found,
Rest for the weary soul?
and continued her melancholy
chant until we reached the steamer
Mount Vernon, on board Of which
we descended the magnificent
James river. His was a sorrow too
profound for ordinary consolation,
and no one dare intrude far upon
his grief as to satisfy the curiosity.
We were standing on the prone
made deck admiring the beautiful
scenery of the river, when at one
of the landings the small boat
pulled away with the unhappy PAIR
for the asylum at -. She was
standing erect in Che stern of the
boat, her head still uncovered, and
her snowy dress and raven tresses
fluttering in the breeze. The
boat returned aud the steamer
moved on for Norfolk. They were
gone that brother with his broken
heart, that sister with her melan-
choly union of beauty and madness
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-14

says he thinks as much of me as
ever, but | know he doesn't, and
now all our happy life viii be
changed She screamed and cried
and Wrung her hands, but she went
without tear three weeks from
that time and gave her husband his
new wife, as we are required to do,
and came home and took poison.
Of course they said she had gone
crazy" / asked the Mormon wo-
men why no nice, pretty women
were at church. People don't
90 to church much now, none but
the lower class. They don't hear
anything that interests them, and,
to tell the truth, the young people
are nearly all ashamed that they
are Mormons, and they go to other
churches or stay at home. There
are some pretty intelligent young
ladies here. Some have been edu-
Gated abroad and put on great style,
and just as soon as they get knowl-
edge they feel it is debasing to live
as we have to live, and the Nor
mon church is just tottering now
on that account, and the foreign
ers that land here every week a:
con yerts are the only ones who be.
lieye in the doctrines religiously.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-14
CHE LIVIE =
A Good squ are Dianer fora Nickel

A Good gqu are Dianer fora Nickel.
New York Graphic
The general reduction of prices
is nowhere better -hown than in
the sudden appear lce, in all parts
Of the city, of the cheapest posi-
bic style Of restaurant, where soup
anG meat, bread and vegetables
enough to satisfy a moderately hun
cry man may be had fol five cents.
Possibly We are growing like the
French-and, by the way, the
French colony in New York has no
notion of spending on its meats
what the Americans pay for them
and shall soon have restaurants
where the two.sous plate of soup
shall be filled up with the syringes
commonly used for that purpose in
Paris. 1t has always been a just
reproach to Americans that In our
dietary we waste material enough
to feed all our paupers and have to
spare. The waste naturally has
told in the prices charged by res
tauranteurs for their dishes. The
rigid economy Of the Chinese in
such matters has for ages kept a
healthy, athletic and contented peo-
pie in densely crowded empire.
A genuine Chinaman viii get a full
days work out of a handful of rice
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-14
Attachment Notice,


Befors s. i. Robbins, J, P.-Non,resident
Attachment ,Credito.s Act Of 1870. ISL, ap-
proved anuary ~. lS7l-Geo. l.. Williams
vs.. W. A. Stefey.
IN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING BY
L sfidavit that the defendant is a nom
resident of the State Of Tennessee. and
that defendant is indebted to tho plaintiff
in the sum of ono hundred and fifty dollars,
due By note; and that the claim is Just; 1t Is
therefore ordered that publication be made in
the Memphis Public Ledger. o newspaper
published IN the city Of Memphis, for four
succes'ive weeks, commanding the said w. A.
Steffey 10 appear before me or some other
Justice Of the Peace, at my Office, No. 10
Madison st., in the city of Memphis. Tennes-
see, on the 9th day of November, 1875. at 10
o'clock am, and make defense to said suit
against him, or II will be proceeded with ox-
parte. This I'd day Of October. 1876.
2l-3S-S945 IS. B. ROBBINS, J. P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-14
NAE MORNON WOMRN.
Their Opinion Of PNIygAmy--"G0Od
for the Men, bot uaAd On the WO'
ueD,S

Their Opinion Of PeIygamJ--"GaOd
for the Men, bot uoAd IN tho Voc
meD."
A Mormon sister said to me sew
eral days 9fter / reached the city:
" 1t is a good religion for the men,
bat hard on the poor women for a
woman, to be a Mormon, must
have a big family Of children, and
as soon as she ceases to increase the
Mormon population she is put aside
and new wife takes her place, and
the families are all in discord, and
the old wife's heart aches just as
hard as though she wasn't Nor
mon, when she knows she is getting
old and ugly and has no one to
make a fuss over her; and the
Mormon womenls tears fall just as
hot as the scalding drops from
other women's eyes when they aye
deserted and feel that it were better
they were dead" This poor old
lady said: "We women talk it over
among ourselves, but VIC are too
proud to let outsiders know our
unhappiness as general thing; but
l tell you the unhappiness is there
for ali that. / had one daughter
married To a Mormon. and she saws:
'Oh, James doesn't believe in
polygamy, and | am not afraid
of his loving any one but me. lie
says he never will, and / know he
means it, Well, she hadn't been
married three years before she came
crying to me and says; '0h, moth
er, / wish l was dead; Jamesis GO
ing to marry Lizzie Jones Zone Of
President Young's daughter) ; he
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-14
Attachment Notice.

Before J. NJ, Coleman, Justice Of the Peace
for Shelby County, Tenn Nou-resideut
Attachment Creditors Acts Of 1910 and 1871,
approved Jaruay q, ls7l-W. S. Maddine
ys j, w. Owen and John Beavers
N THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING BY
4 aMdayit that the defendants and plaintiff
are both non-residenta VI the State Of Tennes-
see, and are 10th residents Of the state Of
Arkansasi thst defendants are indebted to
plaintin in tho sum Of three hunaFed and
fifty dollars, due by account; that the olaim +
Just; and that the property of tho defendant
has been iraudplentiy removed to this State
70 esYade me process ol the Law in tho tate Of
lAsls sas, the..r oomicils; tits therefore or
VelA" ,aat publication be made in the Mem
phis Public Ledger, newspaper publishe' in
the city Of Memphis. for four suoces i've
weeks commanding the said j. w. Owen and
John Beaver to appear before me or some
other Justice Of the Peace. at my office, No.
29l Front street, in the city of Momphis, Ten
nessee, or the 9th day OF October, 1876, at 10
O'Clock am, anu make defense to said suit
AGAINST them, or 1t will be proceeded with ex-
parts.
This 22d day Of September, 1876.
l925Sl3B j. M. COLEMAN. Up.