davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-18
PERSONAL.

DERSONAL-J. M. COLEMAN, JUSTICE
L OF the Peace. Notary Public and Commits
sioner of Deeds. Special attention given to
collections in the county. Office 294 Front st.
49,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-18

New sugar'house molasses, new buck.
wheat -four and choice creamery butter
Al at G. R. RYAN & Co g.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-18
3. ANp |. AssoolaTloH.
MUTUAL BENEFIT
Building and Lean Association.

Directors
David P. Hadden, &c. Jones,
y. A. Tyler, Jr,, J.B. Emery,
j. M. FOwlks, yorn +. Cameron,
Henry @, Dent, j. u. Beasley,
II. L.. Cochran.
muEB00KSOF THIS ASSOCIATION ARE
now open for subsc, iption 70 the capital
stock al the business places Of the Directors
We Invite special attention to the low
premium plan Of this Association, and the
small expense TO borrower. 3S4S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-18

Vienna Rolls and Bread
At the Vienna Bakery, 1877 and 1879 Pop
lar street, corner Of Fourth. A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-18

Bottled cream ale and lager
beer for family use, a special
~ at 2 Lords q Diehl's,
33t 2O2 Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-18
TAKEN UP.

OCTOBER 18th. one roam COW and calf.
" Ear marks-crop and swallow fork. Tie
owner can have SAINT by proving property and
paying charges. U. MAkTlN,
41.43 Corner Second and Georgia SITS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-18
GRAND Jury BUSINESS.

Does Prosecuting and IudiCting by
the Grand Jury Have a Benef-
cial Effect on Society so
Far as MisdsmsauOrs of
a CertSin Glass is
ConCernedp
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-18

All styles breech and muz-
zle-lOading guns and rifles at
Schuman's, No. Ill Beal st
Lowest prices. got
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-18

Fresh oysters received daily
by express at Victor ID. Fuchs,
30 and Al Jefferson st. AT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-18

TWO story brick. No. 35S Washington st.
i Apply at 1856, corner Of Orleans st, l4St
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-18

THE COTTAGES No, 8 9 Linden and Ne,
j 34S Lauderdale Apply to
l6t S. c, TOOF, IS Court st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-18

MO. 10 Court street. in first class order;
IN water, bathroom ana gas. Apply to
1873 G0ODLETr & CO., 282 Front st,
The New York herald., 1877-02-10

directly from them whether or nos the check was
THE yRAuD EXPLAINED TO MAXWELL.
~ stated 10 MAXWELL said tho Witness 'thnt the
transactions were Irregular The point was that GER
surancs Company wanted to raise money BY fraud.
Tho Transactions through Maxwell would extend 70 the
D:FSp Fss
Company were properly arranged for the success
Q, The ,aud and before ,. 4. wa, d';e0ysrsS rsrS
TO question BY Mr. Peckham, as to which
onicer was meant, witness said that refer
New York Life Insurance Company. Witness con-
tinued that in of premature exposure OF tho
fraud the officers OF the company would declare tho
check forgery, but premature exposure was
deemed possible. All those things witness sw0re were
discussed in their varioas lights Oy him and Maxwell
New York Life Insurance Company was 10 receive
nynve per cent oftho proceeds which would cnableits
of which much larger than tho real value. Twenty
per cent TO go TO one OF the officers Of the nsur
be the property OF the brokers. or this
latter percentage Maxwes share TO be eight and
Us 1S coud %
realized before Chrstmas Witness then related con-
,ss vsrsa'ons o between HIN an ana Maxwell: Which
ary. Hc was In Maxwoll's ofico tho
ID OF January, at which time Maxwell SAID that he had
Lie Insurance Company ordering him to buy gold.
The note was signed "George Myers Jr.'' Maxwell
officers to protect him in case Of trouble. Witness
procured tho proper signature through Chadwick.
This satisfied Maxwell
WHAT MAXWELL PAID brown.
On the Sd OF January witness told Maxwell hc needed
money and Maxwell handed him roll Of bills
amounting 20 $500 Subsequently Maxwell asked HIM
TO get ten thousand-dollnr gold certificate broken.
Witness got II broken at thc Sub.Treasury and re-
taincd as his share Of tue transaction So, $50
which he deposited Tor safekeeping with Mr. Flanagan
OF No IS Wall street. He gave tho balance Chadwick
Witness then stated that he had since made rcsttu
tion OF this sum to hc'Union Trust Company, paying
it TO Mr.. Wheeler H. Peckham, counsellor for the
company This statement MIR. Peckham corroboratcd.
Al this point the examination again adjourned
until this morning, Judge Duffy stating In positive
terms that would bo last hearing he would give
70 the He, therefore, notified counsel TO be pre-
pared to submit all the facts this morning.
The New York herald., 1877-02-10
MAXWELL AND THE CHECK.

CONTINUATION OF THE TESTIMONY AT THE
roMBs POLICE CoURr--DAMAGING EVIDENCE
AGAINST MAxwEL1-BRowN DIsCLosEs ALL
HE KNOWS.
The great forgery. SO far George L. Maxwcls com
plicity It is concerned, summed up from yesterdays
testimony presents these features:-First-Maxwell
stood a crosscxaminaton with only para
lively light shaking OF his direct evidence Second
If Horace Il. Brown, who has turned States evidence
IS to be believed Maxwell knew positively that the
transaction fraudulent although tho fact
OF forgery not brought to his knowl-
edge. Thrd--tho Union Trust Company have
received restitution from Horace +. Brown
Of $3,3J0 his share OF the spells. Fourth-Maxwell
and Brown differ materially in the points tending to
implcate the former. Fifsh-strong suspicion Of
fraud Is directed by Browns testimony against
some OF the officers OF tho New York Life Insurance
Company.
The proceedings opened at half.past ten O'Clock in
the Tombs Police Court. before Judge Duty. Mr.
Maxwell taking the stand for cross-cxamination by
Mr.. Pcckham. The witness again told the story OF his
connection with the transaction; how he had first met
Brown tho latters offer TO obtain for him tho
age business OF tho New York Lilo Insurance Com
pany, his ready acceptance OF Browns services In the
matter, tho circumstances OF his receiving tho check
the strange messenger, hs negotiations tor the
purchase OF gold, and before.
PLEASANT DINNER
Several other witnesses were then examined, but
their testimony revealed nothing worthy OF Doe The
first real contradictory testimony TO that gwen by
Maxwell was In the afternoon session, when Mr.
Dalton sworo to Maxwel's having been present AZ a
sunday dinner OF roast goose with Brown, during
winch the latter received mysterious note This had
previously been denied by Maxwell In his cross-exam-
inatOn.
when Brown took the stand all wns attention, II
being generally believed that he would mako such
clear statement Of the entire matter that all the guilty
parties would be exposed. The witness tcsIi-
fed that Maxwell had distinct understanding
Of the risk he had to run In assuming the
negot,atons SO clear had Il been made 10 his mind
that he (Maxwcl informed witness that no had con.
suited counsel who assured him tnat hc ran no legal
risk IN going into the affair. Public opinion only
would find hm guilty. and It's verdict would go no mr.
thcr than ccnsurng him Tor loosencss In dong husi-
ness in not personally going to the ciccrs OF the New
York Life Insurance Company and ascertaining
The New York herald., 1877-02-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

BARBouR-BARSEs In tho Clinton avenue ConRrcga-
tionai Church Brooklyn, Thursday evening" February
s. by Rev. william Ives Budington, q. d.. Mr. Lucrus
A. BARBoUs, OF Hartford, to Miss HATTIE L. BARNES,
daughter OF A. ). Barnes, Esq.
PALMER-HoPKISs. New Rochelle, Wcdncs-
day, February Z. at the residence of the BRIDES pa
rents, by the Rev. David H. Wheeler, B. FRANK
PALMER to MAGGIE L.. daughter OF j. G. Hopkins.
Woops--MckEySA Tuesday evening, February
e. 1877, at the residence oil tho groom's parents, by
Rev. A. II. Partridge, WILLIAM W. WOODS, of Brook
Iyp N. ", to KATE e. daughter OF the late John Nc
Kcnna, of this city.
The New York herald., 1877-02-10
WAITING FOR AN OWNER.

quantity Of china ware, evident y the proceeds Of
burglary, awaits Identification and owner ut the
Fity-seventh Stroct Police Court The ware was
found by Onccr Reuck in the possession OF boy
named Richard Callaehan whom he arrested yesterday
on Third avenue Callaghan, VINO resides at No. 81
Fast Thrty-scventh street, claimed that the
given him by another boy to carry for him.
The New York herald., 1877-02-10
AN IMPOSTOR.

woman Of respectable appearance is soliciting do
nations toward the support OF the Home for tho Aeod
OF the Church OF the Holy Communion. She is not
authorized to collect subscriptions or donations for the
above named institution.
The New York herald., 1877-02-10

Funeral services from No. 206 Third st., Brooklyn,
f. d.. February IL, at TWO o'clock p. N.
RAYNER.-The relatives and friends OF Mr.. EDWARD
RAyxER respectfully requested TO attend his Ia.
neral IRON his late residence, II Lee av, Brooklyn,
RosESrR in San Francisco, on Friday, the 9th
inst, at balfpast SIX A. NJ, LEVI RosESER sonin-aw
OF B Bernhard.
sxrrn-At Harlem, on Friday, February 0, 1877,
Mrs. MARY SMITH, widow Of the lato James Smith,
county Meath, Ireland, aged 70 years
invited TO attend the funeral on sunday, 1lth inst al
r. NJ, from the residence of hor son-in-aw, Henry
Mcguire, 444 East 115.h ST.
10th ST., SARAH WEsrERvELr SMITH, daughter Of
Richard q. and susan N. Smith.
church, 10th ST. between 5th and 9th avs on satur.
day, February 10, at a quarler-past ten A. VI.
sM,rn-In Brooklyn, Thursday. February 8. OF
The relatives and friends oi tho family arc invited to
attend tho funeral, Saturday, February TO- at hIs
late residence 239 Carlton av., Brooklyn, at two r. NJ
STORcK, aged 81 years ItF
Funeral services at Trinity Baptist church, 55tn st.,
between Lexington and I'd avs, Sunday, l1th inst al
half-past ten a. NJ
wELLs- Roscvillc. N. j., suddenly on wednes.
day, February ELEANOR, wife OF Lindsey J. Wells,
Funeral services will be held at her late residence
on Saturday, the 10Th inst, at ten A. NJ. Carriages
Will be in waiting RoscviIc station on arrival OF tho
9:lO A. NJ. train from Barclay street ferry. Inter.
mont at Greenwood Cemetery. lIl
WHEELER In Brooklyn, February 0, 1877, EMxA
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fnne-
raj, from the residence OF her brother. Henry A.
Wheeier 561 franklin av, on Sunday, 11th inst, al
four 7. NJ The remains will bo taken to R,dpcneld
Conn, Tor intermcnt ~lTr'
WnlrE-WLrIAM WHITE beloved husband of Cath.
crime White departed this lieFcbruary 8, in the 2d
The relatives and friends, and those of his late
orothcr-naw; Michael j. Mahon, respectfully IN.
ST., between jackson and East avs Long Island City
sunday the llth, AZ hai-past Two o'clock.
The New York herald., 1877-02-10
PIRTH

DE- CoS.--On Friday, February 3. the wifo of Basil
A. DO Con OF a daughter.
Western New York, San Francisco and English
papers plcase copy.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-02-24
II the PEOPLES PAPER'17
THE LOUISVILLE WEEKLY
Courier Journal
The Great National Family Newspaper,

Combines the experience, ability and
material resources Of three old-tme Lou.
isville newspapers of national repute--
the Louisville Conrirr, Louisville Jour.
nal and Louisville Democrat and is for
titled in the respect and confidence re-.
sulting frtm nearly half a century Of
their individual and combined success,
The Weekly Courier-.)ournal is not
mere has1y notch potcf thrown from the
daily edition. but complete, able. spicy
family newspaper, carefully and iutelli.
gently edited in every column and para.
graph.
chico from 22i standard books, or any
one Of tie leading magazines Or illustra
ted periodicals tor mere pittance IN
addition TO the price ofthe Couricr-Jour.
nal aloue.
PRENTICE'S POEMS and the Weekly
Courier Journal one year for s. 90.
A splendid Map Of the South, size
2S@x32 inches, handsomely colorcd, var:
uishcd and hung on rollers, retail price
$500, will be presented to each subscri.
Der to the Weekly Coarier-Journal who
sends US $500.
Terms, $500 a year, postage paid. Lib:
eral offers to clubs Of five or more. Spe'
cimen copy aud descriptive circular fret
to any address. ~
| address, w. N. HALDEMAN,
Pres. Courier-Journal Co., Louisville, K!
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-02-24
FARMERS AND PLANTERS
SUBSCRIBE FOR Z
DIR home JOURNAL and !
RURAL SOUTH / AN D
FOR THEYEAR 1877,

FOR THE YEAR 1877.
It is the Leading and Oldest Week ,
" Agricultural paper in the South H
contains everything of value suitable Z
to Southern Agriculture, such as the
culture of Cotton, Sugar, Rice, Tobac- Z
co, Corn, Wheat, Rye, Oats, Peas the "
Grasses, Silk, Ramie, Moss, Potatoes, :.
Turnips, Cabbage, ETC., etc; the rails I
ing of all kinds ofStock for the South .
the culture of all kinds of Fruits, sncb Z
as Peaches, Pears, Apples, Oranges, \
Figs. Lemons, Pineapplss, Japan .
Pl1ms, Grapes, Pomegranates, etc., {
1t contains a choice department for the
Family Circle; gives all the News in
condensed form; gives ais" the latest
New Orleans Market Reports and :
contains many Valuable Recipes for
use on the Farm and Plantation, as !.
well as many Useful Facts for the
Family, the Kitchen, or the Sick Room.
The paper is printed from clear, new
type, and contains sixteen pages of
valuable matter every week. The 18th
volume commences January, 1871.
The Subscription price is $3.50 per
year, post paid, Sl.5O for 6 months, or
Is cents for one month, in advance.
Address
Our Home Journal and Rural South.
land, new ORLEANS.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-02-24
THE SUN.
1877 NEW YORK. 1877

The different editions of THE sun during
the next year will be Che same a. during the
yesr that has just passed. The daily addition
will on week days be sheet Of four pages, or
Sc broad columns; While the weekly edition
will be sheet Of eight pages ef the same dimen'
sious and character that are already familiar to
our friends.
TIE SUN will continue to be the strenuous
advocate of reform and retrenchme1tti and Of
the substitution Of craftsmanship. wisdom, and
| integrity for hollow pretence. imbecility, and
fraud in the administration Of public affairs. 1t
will contend for the government Of tho people
BY the people and for the people, as opposed to
government by frauds in the ballot box and in
the counting Of votes, enforced by military
violence. II will endeavor to supply its read d
with the most careful, complete, and trust.
| worthy accounts Of current events, and will
| employ tor this purpose numerous and care.
fully selected staff OF reporters and cOrrespOn'
dents Its reports from Washington. especial
", will bc full, accurate, and fearless; and it
| win doubtless continue to deserve and enjoy
the hatred Of those who thrive by plunderine
the Treasury or by ,tsurpiDg what the law docs
not give them, while Il Will cntteavor to merit
the confidence Of the pubic by defending the
rights Of the people against the encroachments
The price Of the daily SUN will DO IS cent?
month or &6 50 year, post paid, or Will
the Sunday edition - 20 a year.
The SUNDAY edition alone, eight pages
81 70 year, post paid.
The Weekly Sun, eight pages of s. broad col
umns, will be furnished during ls77;at the rat
of 81 year. post paid. : Il =
The benefit Of this large reduction from tn
previous rate for the Weekly can he enjoyed b.
individual subscribers without the necessity Q
making up clubs. At the same time, If any q
our friends choose to aid in extending our Gil
culation, we shall be grateful to them, ard ever
such person who sends listen o. more subscr
bers from one place will be entitled to one cop
of the paper for himself without charge A
one dollar = year, postage paid, the expenses {
: paper and printing are barely repsid and, col
sidering tie size Of the sheet and the quality (
its constents, weare confident the people wi
consider the Weekly Sun the cheapest newsp
! per published in the world,- and we trust oil
, one Of the very best. ..-.,...~ ~.
.. Address, THE SUN, New York City, n. !
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-02-24
rH Il u NIoN .
MONTGOMERY BLAIR, Editor.
Published Every Morning (sun:
days excepted at
927 D STREET N. w.
Washington, D. G.,
BY HENRY POLKINHON.
Address, Box 4S4, City p. u
nv HENRY POLkINHON.

The UNION is served by carriers to
Subscribers at Is cents per week, or 5O
cents pcr month. Single copies, three
cents. BY mail, (postago prepaid,) 81
cont. p.r month, or 500 per year. All
subscriptions must be paid invariably III
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The UNION will be sent TO clubs at
the rate of $6 per year, postage prepaid }
Rates of advertiser: furnished on ap-
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be supplied at the usual rates. Inc
money must invariably accompany the
| order.
All bank checks must he stamped
| Post Office orders are preferable.
All business communications must Dt
addressed to the "Publisher ofthe Union
Tn. Union is conducted OH entirely
cash principles. -. -:
The Union is the only Democratic dal
" published at the seat of Government
It is dedicated to the dispassionate as
cussion of the events and issues OF IN
hour. In the language of the inltia
editorial, "the immediate object sought
in the establishment of this paper to al
in preventing the nation from being SUI
ie:ted to the ills which must result tr"r
placing its Chief Magistracy in allegiance
and frustrating the great reforms of ad
ministration and finance decreed by tn
vote of November, and we hope so
conduct the paper az to demonstrate II
utility to the country at large, and
secure such support from the people
to assure its sucVeSS and permanently.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-02-24
THE BEST PAPER. TRY it,
POSTAGE FREE.
Beautifully Illustrated.

Beautifully illustrated.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN now in
its 3Oth year, enjoys the widest circula
ton of any weekly newspaper Of the kind
in th0world. A new volume commences
January 4, 1875.
Its contents embrace the latest and most
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Beautiful Engravings, of New Inventions,
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yestions and Advice; by Practical Writers,
for Workmcn and Employers in all the
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The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is the
cheapest and best illustrated weekly pa
per published. Every number contains
from 10 to Is original engravings of new
machinery and novel inventions.
ENGRAVI\GS, illustrating Improve
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neering, Milling, Mining and Metallurgy !;
Records of the latest progress 10 the Ap-
plications of Steam, Steam Engineering,
Railways. Ship Building, Navigation.
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tricity, Magnetism, Light and Heat.
FARMERS, Mechanics, Engineers
Inventors, Manufacturers Chemists, Low.
ers of Science, Teachers, Clergymen, Law:
yers, and People of all Professions, will
find the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN useful to
them. It should have a place in every
Family, Library, Study, Office, and Count
ing Room; in every Reading Room
College, Academy or School.
| Ayear's numbers contain 1872 pages ant
SEVERAL HUNDRED ENGRAvINGs. Thou
sands of volumes are preserved for bind
ing and reference. Tue practical receipts
arc we'll worth ten times the subscription
price. Terms So 90 year by mail, in
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cimens sent free. May be had of all New
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IDATCNTQ In connection will
ElAlEN TO- the Sc1ENr1F1'
AMERICAN, Messrs. MUM & Co. ar
Solicitors Of American and Foreign Patents
and have the largest establishment in tn
world More than fifty Thousand applied
tons have besn made for patents through
their agency.
Patents are obtained On the bcstterm
Models of New inventions and sketche
examined and advice free. A specia
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of all Inventions Patented through thi
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the Patentee. Patents are often sold j.
-. part or whole, to persons attracted to tn
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/ Address for the Paper, or concernin
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-02-24
among the farmers,
Supply and Demand

Some interesting statistics IS
found il, the Report of the Com
missioner of Agriculture for the
wear 1878. One fact is we'll worth
the study Of our farmers, when
is. that the report based on ac1"al
figures, shows that the very large
rrops of cotton made in the South
failed to yield as much money as
a nedium one. For example,
when the crop Of 1869, 3,l34'946
bales, sold at % G-lo cents per
mound. the crop of $50, 4,3o2,'
317 bales, sold for II $40 cents
per pound; so that the large crop
brought 4l4,G33,4ol less than the
preceding medium crop In Is.
the crop declined to ?'"4,''.
bales, and the price roseto 10 SIT
cents per pound. By these figures
We at once see what the cro1
should average to yield averag
gross value. 100000 bales pre-
duced yearly will bring as muc'
money to thefarmers as four orf7e {
When will our Southern friend
study their own interest !
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-02-24
Ducklings More Profitable than
Chickens.

The saying often applied to young
ducks that "they cat more than they
are WORTH" may bc very unjust one.
Several years ago we were speaking
with a woman who raised yearly large
numbers Of ducks and chickens, re-:
garding the CONT arative amount OF
food consumed to bring them to their
full growth. She stated that "ducks
eat less in proportion to their growth
than cl,ickens."' Our readers may q
surprised at this, but upon giving the
matter a little thought they will un-
dcrstand the reason. 1t is because
the duckliDgs reach maturity sooner
than the chickens, and, of course. the
longer it takes to bring a creature to
maturity, the greater the expense, not
only of food, but Of time aud trouble
Experiment has demonstrated the
fact that, with the same quantity OF
food and care, the ducklings in nine
ty days from the shell, may be made
to weigh nine or ten pounds per pair
or over, while chickens, in the same
length of time, come to weigh onl!
six or seven pounds a pair. ! Hence
the remark quoted at the. commence
ment Of this paper, does not appl!
when ducklings are properly and 10
tellgently mauaged-Poultry World
..b -a., t:,,I Ut, Tia ...,'':.
The comb is the hens pulse. !
that be strong and bright, and Of
good color aud full of blood, shakin
with every quick movement Of tn
bird in the eembed varieties, the Dir
is in normal health, and in q layin
condition. When the rim Of tn
comb aud wattles have q pupils
tinge, the bird IS not we'll.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-02-24
Orr inducement to Clubs are lib
HERE!

We will let each of our old Subscribers who pro-
cures us one new Cash subscriber at usual rates,
have the V1SD1cAroR one year for Two DOLLARS Ihat
is both subscribers can get the paper for -Four DOL
LARS AND Fifty CENTS.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-02-24

The average wages paid farm
hands per month in this State
where wages is paid, is $780,
Louisiana produced 100000
Bushels of corn in 1915, about the
same in 1876, which was about
one fourth of which should have
been the crop.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-02-24
How to Have Healthy Pigs.

Prof Inv, Of Cornell University,
Whites ~ follows in regard to the
proper treatment Of swine for the
preventive Of disease: 81, gsrgl4 ?
Keep your hogs clean. Protect
.l4em l,e,u the hot, letking bed Of