davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-26
The Martin white Trouble.

A special TO the SENTINEL from
Hamilton says: The affairs Of the
Martin White Company are becoming
more and more complicated. The
Ward merchants here have been in
communication with San Francisco fol-
several days with no satisfactory re,
suits. Sheriff Raum has gone to Ward
10 place attachments on the property oil
Inc Company. A mortgage has been
executed in San Francisco, now on the
way here, upon the properly, so the
ward merchants had TO 'forestall this
oy immediate attachment. 1t IL cur.
,entiy reported that the Company Is
liabilities will reach over $500, 900. The
outlook for Ward is very gloomy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-26
Odd Fellows Celebration.

The ceremonies to-day. at Odd Eel
lows Hail, at 2 O'Clock p. NJ, under the
auspices of Mountain Lodge, promise
to be very entertaining. II
should be borne in mind that
the public generally are invited to at.
tend. Seats will be provided for the
purpose, and we predict that there
will be a large crowd Of the friends
and we'll wishers Of the order !" Al
tendance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-26
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

MARCH TERN, lS77-HoN. F. w. COL
PRESIDING.
Court met yesterday pursuant to ad-
journment. The following business
was transacted:
The defendants in the nuisance case:
were in attendance, and plead no
guilty. All the cases were set for tria
on Monday next.
Francisco Preitas, a native of Portu'
gal, was admitted a citizen of the
United States.
Court adjourned until 10 o'clock A
NJ, SATURDAY.,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-26
Incident.

n = nurcn InclsehL.
During the services AT The Methodist
Church on Sunday evening, and just
before the commencement of the dis
course, a well known character we re-
fer to the dog Elkol walked deliber-
ately up the aisle, gravely surveyed
the assembled audience. cooked his
eve knowingly at the Reverend Mr..
Gray, critically examined the choir,
looked doubtfully at the small boys in
the side seats. and d~ecorously an
nounced his appreciation OF the pro-
ceedings by a wag of his bushy tail,
seemingly satisfied that the occasion
was one hat any well regulated dog
could grace with his presence without
infringing the rules that govern canine
decorum. Calmly settling himself in
an out of-the-wsy corner, ne listened
TO the lectGre a~ttentively, with an in-
terest that his bipedal friends would do
we'll to copy. Elko has had supernat-
ural @ xperience in dogland that tally
with many of the incidents cited IN
the address,; and when Mr.. Gray
touched on dreams his great intelligent
ewes opened wide, doubtless recalling
the phantom forms OF enemies with
whom he was wont to wrestle with in
his SAUNDERS as he lay stretched out
on a sunny corner, or cuyled up be-
hind a h~ospitable saloon stove. We
have seen Elko very often when he
was plunged in deep sleep. suddenly
give q short bark, and then awake to a
realization of the fact that 10 was but a
dream, "the baseless fabric of a WIS.,
ion" Nothing could be more apollo
getic than his foolish look and subdued
wag of the tail as he became conscious
that our eye was on him. Elko gath
cred from the discourse that he was
not the only n who, while reason
sleeps compounds a medley of dis
iointe1 things, the mockery of unquiet
slumbers." He gave no sign as to ex-
periences in p~remonitions, apparitions
or haunted houses, but quietly listened
until the services ended, when he left
with the rest Of the congregation, evil
IDENTIFY edited and instructed. He
tried his best to tell us all about 1t on
his return, but the canine language
was beyond our ken, and we could
only guess at his feelings by the aid OF
his eloquent eyes, and still more elo-
quent tail, and we are satisfied that he
indorses both the lecturer and subject
as sound, logical and orthodox. 1.-THE
reader is inclined to smile at the i'm
portance we give to Elko's opinion, We
beg them to believe that a good dogs
approval il something worth having
and not always easily obtained.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-26
NOTICE,


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO. s,
j. Lewis, your heirs, legal representatives
and assigns, co-workers in the mining ground.
location and claim known and called by the
name Of the TIGER" located August 23d.
1870, in the Eureka Mining District, Eureka
county, State of Nevada (then Lander county,
and recorded in Book "D,n p. IA, of the
records of said district, that the undersigned,
a co-owner therein, has performed labor and
made inprovements on tho said ground and
claim Of Tiger" minis aforesaid, for the years
1875 and 1876, to the amount Of TIVE, hundred
and forty (s2l0) dollars, in U. S, gold coin. be-
ing one hundred and twenty (Sl20) dollars for
each year, and has expend ed the same there,
on as required by the act of Congress entitled
AN act to promote the development OF the
mining resources Of tho United States" APP
proved May 10, 1872, and tho acts ainenda-
tory thereof; the said sum so expended being
ten $50 dollars for each one hundred u00l
feet of said Tiger Miniping Claim. End thai
such of you as shall at the expiration o.
| ninety (90l days after the completion of the
pub ication of this notice be delinquent in
| thu payment of your respective portions
| thereof, and shall fail or refuse to contrib
| ute and pay to me your proportion OF the ex-
penditure so made, at The rate of ten (Sl0)
dollars for each one hundred Qo0l feet which
You may seyerally W in said Tiger" mine
and claim, the interest. right or property in
said mining ground and claim owned by any
and every such delinquent owner will become
the property of the undersigned co>owner,
who has made the required expenditures
thereon required by the act of Congress bes
fore mentioned and recitod. Payment to be
made to me at Eureka, Nevada.
THOMAS GILMOUR.
Eureka, New, Jan. 81, 1877. fl-yOd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-26
Getting Along Niceiy.

The Ward Refer says: jim Dean,
who had his leg broken a short time
since oy the upsetting of the Hamilton
stage, is getting along finely, and will,
i'm the course of a few weeks, be en-
abled to navigate on crutches.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-26
PACIFIC COAST.
THE BUTTE I~NCENDIARIEs
HEAVY SEN ICES.
All Hands Get the Full Extent OF
the Law.

ORovILLE, April 25.
This morning being the time set for
the sentence Of the persons convicted
of arson, they were brought to the bar
of the Court to receive their punish
ment. On calling the case of w. L.
Jones, Mr.. Hundley, counsel for the
defendant, moved for a new trial on
the grounds, first, of errors Of law
made by the Court upon questions of
law arising during the course of the
trial and excepted to by the defendant;
second, that the Court misdirected the
jury in matters of law; and third, that
the verdict is contrary to law and ev-
idence. Mr.. Hundley claimed partic-
ularly that the Court erred in receiving
in evidence the confession of Jones, as
it was not voluntary, being induced
by promises held out and by threats
made to him by various parties; also
that several of the instructions asked
by defendant were refused by the
Court contrary to law. After argu-
ment, the Court denied the motion,
giving counsel for defendant Is days
to prepare a bill of exceptions. The
Court then sentenced Jones to 20 years
in the State P~enitentIary for arson in
the first degree. AS the prisoner Is 81
years old, the sentence is apparently
equivalent to imprisonment for life.
James Fay was then called, and his
counsel, Mr.. Hundley, made a motion
for a new trial in this case, also upon
the same grounds as in the last case
and with the same result. The Court
sentenced him to Imprisonment for
ten years. As he was convicted of ar
son in the second degree, this was the
heaviest penalty allowed by law.
Slaughter, who plead guilty
to arson in the second degree, was
then sentenced to ten years imprison
ment. Adam Holderbaum, indicted
for an attempt to commit arson in the
second degree, who on Saturday last
withdrew his plea of mot guilty" and
put in a plea of guilty" received the
extreme penalty of the law, five years
in the State Prison.
In the County Court, yesterday, Jno.
Mahoney, on trial for arson, was ac-
quilted. Jno. and Charles Slaughter,
having been on the witness stand, de-
MED their sworn confessions implicit
him. James Fayway was then placed
on trial and convicted OF arson in the
second degree. This closes the arson
cases, six in number, five having
plead guilty or been convicted.
of n New Hall of Records
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-26
silver.

Silver closed in the London market
yesterday at "a pence, a slight decline
on Tuesdays rates.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-26
O REPORT.

..- RAmCISCO oeVC-
SAN Francisco. April Is.
MORNING BOARD.
go Ophir-l43a AZ
= ~ W~exican-95 ~
sSs Gould and Carry no's
20 Rest 4 Beicher- 2OA n
so California -3ih "11 'H0'
, sS s Sap' Virginia So s4k s4h :4hblo
~ H {,aIe and Norcross ~ 27oc
20, 5S crown Point-7 7A7 IN 7%s5
TX - Yellow Jacket-1A
"a imperial-llOc
is Alpba-B
%. % slorrs Nevada-3s5c 5000
80 Utah-liH ~ IL loA
M NJ ESehequer-3T $3.50 370c $3.50
~ Belcher 81
a 0yerman- 20h 20N 20X
SO Justice-Ss %
90 Union Con.-49Oc
s70 JuIia-li0c l30c u
ito CaIedonia-291c 29oc
Il Silver Hill-l6Oc Ia
so Lady Wash.-2
200 n. Con. Woo
$50 prospectnaoc
700 Trojan-Wc
EVENING BOARD.
$50 Raymond Il Ely-3%
100 Eureka Con. -20M 2OH 20
90 Jackson -32oc 3 "a
loo Rye Patch -2l0c
4O Leopard-2la BOO
so Northern Belle-l6
S65 Manbattan-7 IA
100 Dolrees-lNc
1910 Grand Prizs-4o5c 4
22j Modoc-2i0c
100 Advance-3
I70 New Coso-3A
40 Golden Chariot-2t IN
30 Leods-2b5 l9oc
40 Delrees-l20c
155 Best \ Belcher-O3 20%
~ Mexican va
100 Justice-SA 81
tlO Hale i Nsrcross-2aoc 2soc 200
800 q. Chariot-2H
go Sierra ~yada-3 5h3
100 CbDllar-3bn
10 Con. Virginia-3A 34s5 a3I
S0j Grown foint-I
30 California "a
2I0 Gould Il Curry-7M IN ~
$50 Crown Point
$50 Aipha-l2A 1890
~ Orerman- H.. l9A
10 Savage-2o0c Z1oc
25 Caledonia-zS5 c 2s0c 290c
Street Quotations.
Best 4 Belcher-l9S bid, 3oAaskcd
Mexican " asked
Crown Point 7 asked
0phir-l4 bid AZ asked
Caliiornia-33la bid 81 asked
Yellow Jacktt-7s bid
\. Belle-I5H bid
s, Nevada-3s bid
Con. Virgi1ia-33,s bid
Justices bid
Belcher-5h asked
Oyerman-l94 bid 20 asked
Gould and Clrry-7,s BID IN asked
Julia-ln bid II asked
Galedonia-234 asked
savage-2s bid
Manhattan ~ asked
Eureka Con-z0s asded
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-26
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Arrivals and Departures.

Arrivals and Departures.
NJ TIM sLREKA AND PALIsADs RAILROAD.
Departures Yesterday.
Ja;k Gilmer A l. Nichols
J N English An Sing
Mrs All Sing Ok Hawkins
Arrivals Last Nishs.
J A Carter Ed MeSorley
J Sias J Ferryman
Daagherty u Carr
q b Miller Mcdonald
X Robinson A duff
A Carson
Phoebe, Hamilton and Eurek n Line
psrARrusgs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-26
hing else, to hunt upe evidence that will

thing else, to hunt upevidence that will
fully exonerate me, and show that 1
am perfectly innocent of any crime
whatever. We will be taken to the
Warm Springs in the morning on the
train.
You will receive my thanks, ETC., for
publishing this, and thereby exon
Grating two young men by the names
of Frank Staley (known as Shank's
garnbler) and another by the name of
John w. Stailey, hat was at N time
IN Eureka.
Yours Very Respectfully,
OTTARD LEoNIDES CAvENDIsH BAs-
SAIL alias O'STALY alias STALY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-26
NEW YORK BARBER SHOP,
New and Elegant.

THIS ESTABLISHMENT -Ao
i has just been fitted up in @
6rst-class style, and is the neatest in town.
Rochester chairs, walnut cases, new cups
and an elegant outfit.
Tho bes. artists employed and a first-class
shave, stylish hair cut and luxurious sham.
poo guaranteed,
street, adjoining Hank Knights corner.
MATT SCHATZLEIN. Proprietor.
April Is. 1877 apl7-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-26
Opening of y New Hall of Records
The EriehIander Hitch.


San FRANCISCO, April %.
The new Hall of Records was
thrown open to the public to-day and
hundreds of people inspected it.
No decision has yet been reached by
the arbitratOrs in the settlement of the
affairs of Isaac Friedlander. 1t is
probable that other arbitrator will be
chosen and a settlement reached.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-26
Indian Reservation Troubles.

We chronicled about a week ago the
arrival of two United States Deputy
Marshsls from Phoebe, having in
charge three men who were implicated
in a cattle transaction at the reserva-
ton down on the Muddy. The men
were taken to Reno, and the facts in
quired into, and we learn from Mr..
Logan, one Of the parties, the result.
The gentleman returned to Eureka OH
his way back to his home, and gave US
a full history of the case and his con
nection with it, and from his state
Inents we are inclined to believe that
great injustice has been done tn those
arrested. The trouble grew out of an
attachment levied on a band OF cattle,
the personal property of the Indian
agent. who was sued for a debt by l..
r. Cummings. The stock was at
tached and sold, no one claiming that
they were the property of the United
States until some three months after
the transaction. When the claim was
set up the Marshal arrested Logan,
the Justice before whom the suit was
tried, j. Pickett, the Constable who
levied the attachment, and L.. r..
Cummings, the man who brought the
suit, and took them to Reno, where,
after an examination into the case by
the United States District Attorney,
they we're released on their own recog-
nizance. II seems to US that there is
something radically wrong in a pro-
ceeding of this kind. To take poor
men eight hundred miles from their
homes on a trumped-up charge, and
then turn them loose with the conso-
lation that they had done nothing that
warranted their arrest, and hat they
were at liberty to find their way back
the best they could, is hardly
right, although there may have been
no remedy. Mr.. Logan and Pickett
arrived here yesterday, and Pickett
started for Phoebe on foot, not having
the means to pay the stage fare. Mr..
Logan left this morning on the Phoebe
stage, aud will try and shape his at
fairs so as to keep out of the clutches
of United States officials in future,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-26

We received the following statement
from M of the young fellows con-
victed of burglary at the last term of
Court, and publish it for what it ia
worth:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-20

Dom Pedro never signed a death warrant
Cincinnati Commercial. He never had
any to sign. The death penalty was abol-
i'hed in Brazil long ago.-Chicngo Times.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-20
BLACKBURN Axo WALL

OSWSU@eUW NWV WALL.
ANeas with che OusSas~s.
Deadwood Times Oct. ,l,h.
Jack II. Bowman, Of Hat creek, came
up on last nights coach, which. a we'll q
the south bound stage leaving Deadwood
Tuesday morning, was stopped BY Black.
burn and Wall night before last. In con.
versation with = reporter Of the Times, Mr..
Bowman gave the following interesting &C.
count Of the adventure:
"There were only four of us passengen-
a lady and her two children Who occupied
a seat inside, and myself. l was on the box
with Geo. Chapman, the driver, and We were
booming along at a pretty good pace, when
We heard the command TO halt. The night
was dark and We could se no one. George
didn't pull up quick enough, aud We heard
the gun locks click. They halIoaed to
George to make that mar get down. l At
once recognized the voice Of Blackburn, a
he used to work for Inc. 10 I replied dOb,
no, you don't want me to get down. They
came up to the coach, and inquired who in
- was, and ordered me to get down,
laughed at Dunk and he recognized me.
They pulled offtheir masks, and passed up
If there was anyone inside, and When told
that there was, they wanted to know If they
had any money, said no. but that I had
some. They. replied Owe don't want
your money Dunk asked me what was
being said in town about the frequent rob
berries, and who was getting the credit for it,
and when replied they were, Dunk said,
y, l suppose 80 told them that soldiers
were on the road, which made them both
laugh and drew from Wall the remark, 4
wish they would put a company Of cavalry
on our trail, we could make some money
out Of their horses,' I asked Dunk if they
were mixed up with the Holman robbery and
he said no, although he knew he had the
credit OF it. Turning to the driver he rid,
well George l will never ask you to put on
the brakes again, We are going to quit the
road; business is too-bad.'
Mr.. Bowman stated that these two out
laws have become 20 emboldened by their
repeated success that they think no more
Of going through q coach than they do Of
sitting down to a meal. The last down
coach was stopped only two miles south Of
where Chapman was halted, and within a
stones throw Of Mr.. Whitne,'s train. The
driver did not stop quick enough to please
them, and a shot was fred over his head
The passengers, eight in number we're forced
to alight, form line by the roadside, and
"hold up" when the two agents" with the
utmost sang froid ven through them, sc.
curing $50, a lot of arms, clothing, ETC.,
Mr.. Bowman did not think that either
Blackburn or Wall affiliated with other des-
peradoes, or piled their vocation on any
other than the Cheyenne route. Neither
did he think that they could be easily sur.
prised or captured. They know that there
is q price upon their head', and they will
fight to the very last.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-20
A FATAL LEAP.

Dubuque, Ia, Oct. 13.-This forenoon a
bo%okbinder by the name of Ottoe Saenger
jumped from a fourth story window Of the
Jefferson house in this city. and alighted on
the stone pavement, forty feet below, and lit
fairly on his feet. He was instantly picked
up by the witnesses of the rash act, and con-
tinued unconscious for three hours, when
he died. Not a bone was broken, but the
conclusion is thought to have shocked the
vital parts beyond recovery. He isthoueht
to have been laboring under temporary alb.
CREATION of mind.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-20

Mr.. Taylor was a part owner in the
Jesse K. Bell.
The Yellowstone contractors
have purchased the Arkansas and
Tidal Wave from Diamond Joe;
also four barges. Joe stilt has three
steamers and a number of barges
left on the upper Mississippi. he
is said to have made 100000 on
the recent rise in grain.
From Captain Rowland, Of the
Belle of Texas, which passed the
wreck of the Fannie Moore on
Wednesday, we learn that the
Eckert was still working at her
with poor progress, her decks being
too weak to stand the pumping.
AS the river is rising rapidly there
is little hopes now of getting her
ahoat, and, like Others in the Swan
Lake grave yard, she has found her
resting place.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-20
annnrshE HARE

Ihe following quotations are for orsars
ron store and small lots ia q iobbins ~.
AFPLEo-hedium 100; choice, 8 Goa %
BACON uooss)7 Shoulder, 7to7K, ols., IN
sides, w to 9Ec; clear sides, gAc: broakfast'
ll5a to lZe; sugar-cured hams, canvased. Id ~
I2%ei packed, q to ~ higher.
BhAN-Steady; wheat. 81 20al Is a loo.
ghANS-s2 0Og2 IS per bushel
bULA P0Rh-(Looso); shoulders, &c. lon,
clear, = TO SIG; clear rib, 81 to SIC: oleapp
sides, 50 to sc; hams, Sc. Packed, a 10 Il
higher. +" " .
BUTTER-Osmmon. 1O@l5o; medium. GOA
30; choice, 25930c. ~
EALING sFUFFs AND TIES-Bsasiur. 2
and "a lbs, l2@l2Sc; baline twine, l39llo ,
IRON ues, Ok TO SIC; pioced ties, 20,
BUILDING MATERIALS-Ib store prloes
~. Cement Louisville, % 25, q Dbl; Rogen-
lalo. Y bhl, 2 59g2 IS; hair, 2 20@2 Is "a IA.
20 pale; plaster, Michigan, 8 80; Now York
w hme. per Dbl. / 8591 SO. Firo-briek'
toglte b y per 1905; brick. 9 to IL Dor iona
BEEF, resi- -~Porequnrters. 3to "a hind,
41atiers' 9H9ie. Hogs. s 10 go. Sheep, 81
9YgK WHEAT FLoUR-9OO per barrel.
yANDLES Boxes, full weight, -9l5o;
hait 6oz tqll weight, l5k; quarter box, full
g9GDANUTS-Per 100. s OOas 10.
c1Ffhh-0rdinary, l9H 20 zoe: fair. OH N
5lei good ~ 10 20 prime. 2g%f 10 III ehsios
~ 70 5Ae; Java, e0c; Cordova, 81 10 70.
VblykENb-Mixed, 50 50 10 3 Or cho,os
] hens. Is IS TO so. O'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-20
Attachment Notice.

Before 3. W. Caldwell, Justice Of the peaeo
for Shelby County, Tenn .-Edmonds, Petit
grew j Co. VS.. T.. j. Lee.
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT
i having been sued out under section 1855 Of
the Code Of Tennessee, and returned by the
proper officer levied upon the property Of Inc
defendant, and affidavit having been made
that the defendant is Justly indebted To plain-
tiff in the sum Of one hundred aud ninety-ei5ht
dollars and hfty-six cents due by account,
and that the defendant is a nonresident Of the
State Of Tennessee it is therefore ordered that
the said defendant make his personal APP
pearance before me on the 9th day Of May,
1871, at 10 O'Clock am, at my office, No. IL
Court street, in the city of Memphis. Tenn
and defend said attachment suit, within the
time prescribed by law, or the same will be
proceeded with ex parte; and that a copy Of
this order be published for fur consecutive
weeks in the PublioLedgor.
This 9th day of April, 1877.
32-3S-A-5O i. w. CAL WE'LL, j. P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-20
TRUSTEES Sale.

ON THURSDAY, THE 81 DAY OF MAY,
~ 1877, in front Of % Madison street, Mem
TO the highest bidder, the following property :
Beginning at stake on the north side of
Beal street, 372 feet from the intersection Of
the east side Of DeSoto street with the north
side Of Beal street, and running thence cast
Will, real street s. feet TO o stake; thenoe
north and az right angles with Beal street go
feet 10 a stakej thence west and parallel with
Beal street s. feet to a stake; thence south $50
feet 70 the beginning-being part Of block %,
South Memphis.
1 sell this property under a certain convey
ance Of record in TIE Registers office Of
Shelby county, Tennessee, rook So, part q.
page 1928, to which reference is made. In case
OF my inability to sell on that day, Ii. 4,
Lennon or VIM, Joyner will sell.
il WILLIAMS. Trustee.
"a. B. Mcfarland. Atty. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-20
mo. 2j69.l
NOn.Eesident Notice.

In the Chaaeery Court of Shelby county, Ton
n~essee-Simon L.. KoTklinski rs. Cashier
Korklinski.
IT. APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
i this cause that tho defendant. EaSther
Korklinski, is a non-residtnt of he state
Of tennessee; it is therefore ordered that
she make her appearance herein at the
courthouse in the city Of Memphis, Ten
nessee, on or before the first Monday in May
1877, and plead, answer or demur 10 COM
plainants bill, or tao anne will be taken for
confessed as to her and set for hearing OK
parte; and that a copy Of this order be pub
lished once a week for four successive ReeKs
in the Public Ledger.
This I'd day of April, 1877,
A copy-Attest:
EDMUND A. COLE, @. and NJ.
By R. j. BLACK, d O. and M,
J. 4. kobertaen, Solicitor for complainant,
% S-4l-47
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-20
KKTGHTs OF HOEoE

ForyTaU LoDgE, 30. Zs-msstz every
Tuesday evening 10 Sgtsua Hal, 10. Zi
Second street. 81 II O'clock Geo. i. Merritt.
Dictator; John Legler Reporter.
UNTT LoBGRNO. 2lI-meeE every We5rss-
day night ai Hall. No. rs Second street. ap-
Etsirs. z. Il. Hearn, Dictator; A. b. Kill,
RspsrtsT.
cHElsEa Lopez. No 230-mests "a aud lth
Thursday in each month, at Brick Church.
W. 2. Mitchell, d; Al. Knapp. K
GERNArIA LoDGE. no. S9-mests q AID gth
Tuesdays in each month az % Second street,
Kieiner, Reporter.
MKxPHrs L0DGE. No I5-meots every M0n-
day evening in Nat0ma dall, No. G2 sesO1d
street. at u o'clock ". x. Hodges, Uieta-
tor; c. +. fucker, Reporter.