davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-26
Foster. Hammons.

The next case was No. li2.
Mary ID. Jackson V. Josiah W.Whitlen.
Action to recover for two bales of hops
taken by r. A. Barrows, deputy sheriff
for the County, on writ against n. Is.
Jackson, husband of the plaintiff and 10
favor of one Smith. Also tor the taking
OF eleven bales OF old hops for one y. 8.
Farnum. The defendant claimed that
the two bales taken on the writ. were the
property OF the husband. \. b. Jack son,
and rightlu.ly taken that the eleven bales
OF old hops were taken by Mr.. Barrows
as agent OF Mr. Farnum, and not in his
capacity as deputy sheriff, and that his
principal, Mr.. Written, was not liable.
The jury found specially that MIR. Bar
lows did act iu his capacity IS deputy
sheriff in taking the eleven tales OF old
hops. and gave verdict Of S2S6.03 for
the sane.
Motion Tor new trial.
Swasey. Ludden.
Foster. BlsDee.
Next tried was No. 1855.
Benjamin +. McKeen Y. Inhabitants Of
Albany. Action Tor injuries received on
account of defect in highway, THIS
action had been once before tried and the
Jury disagreed, and it came up Tor 3 sec
ond trial at this term. The plaintiff
claims thst hs was driving over the road
10 the defendant town on the morning Of
the 18Th day OF August, 1876. with q
three borse team, having a lantern hung
beneath the foot board of his wagon
That in psssing through cut through
the spur Of hill, the wheel OF his wagon
passed over IA stump standing in the side
OF the road, and be was thrown out and
received severe bodily injuries. The
town claimed that the stump was outside
the road, and that if It was inside the
wrought part OF the road, there was i
space OF twelve feet between the stump
and the bank, and that the plaintiff was
outside the road. and not in the exercise
OF ordinary Gaze. TIE evidence devel-
oped the fact that the stump 10 question
had been tor many years nuisance TO
the travelling public, and its appearance
indicated that it had continually received
severe blows and knocks from the car
riages OF travellers.
The case was ably tried, and hotly con-
tested. The jury went out at three p. n.
Friday. and agreed At 4 10 q. N. Salur-
day. Verdict for The plaintiff for $3.50.
Exceptions flied.
Upton, Kimball, Swasey.
Foster, Bisbee.
Friday afternoon No. 81 was put upon
trial.
No. 81, Robert G.. Wiley VS.. Margaret
Williamson. This was an action tor the
recovery OF the rents and profits on par
Gel OF land in the town OF Newry from
1870 TO 1876, the title TO which had been
determined to be in the plaintiff by de-
cision rendered in the law court, and the
only question in this trial was the amount
OF the rents and profits. The plaintiff
claimed and offered evidence to prove
that the rents and profits would amount
to $3.50 for that time. This the defendant
and her witnesses denied, and claimed
that il would not amount to more than
$50 or 80. for which latter sum she had
made an offer on record 10 be defaulted
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-26

DURHANs.-A correspondent from Far
mington, n. H.. noting the item we
published in January, concerning large
Durham heifer slaughtered by j. h.
Hammond OF Paris, seeds the following
item concerning some fine specimens oil
the same breed owned by Stephen r.
Howe OF that place. May 10, 1871
bull calf 4 weeks old, 1876 pounds; sold
at weeks of age to Ezra Pray OF Roch-
ester for $40. March 20, 1874, bull cali,
10 weeks OF age weighed $50 lbs, girtn'
three feet eleven; sold to Emerson Fur
Der Tor S26. April y, 1875, heller CALL
Y weeks old weighed SSS lbs. at 2 years
of age, sold to Herman With of Roche'-
ter, for $50. weighing llSS lbs. Msr'h
8, 1873, bull calf elk weeks old, weight
242 los, girth, feet inches. The co"
which produced the three last calves
supplies the last one with milk, and luT-
nishes milk and butler for ismllY oil
three persons. Does thoroughbred SIocA
psyP
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-26

So. PARIs.-The second entertainment
in The Congregational course. will &c
lecture by Rev. c. ID. Crane on FRIDAY
evening, March 20.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-26

Monday at noon, the jury returned q
verdict in No. 1853, Simon S. Billings vs..
George b. Yeatton ct al.
Action OF trespass for cutting pine
trees. on land owned by Simon S. BIZ
linSs. Testimony shew that Billings sold
some timber standing to Joseph and A NJ.
French, with a provision that the trees
were to be cut at certain time. After
working the lot for time. the Trenches
assigned their claim TO Geo. b. Yeatton.
Il was claimed that the boundaries were
shown both the Trenches and the Yeat-
tons, aud that Yealton was cutting be-
yond the limits of the transferred prop
ertY.
Verdict for plaintiff against Geo. b.
Yeation. 81.
No 1873. Eugene Fletcher vs.. John
Head. on trial at time OF our last issue,
was an action on account annexed for
labor in hsying. Defendant hired plain
tiff TO work upon his farm 10 Sumner
during the season of 1876; terms OF agree
ment being that if def. worked ill Jan.
l,lS77 he was TO receive $50 per month il
he only worked during haying, he was TO
receive such compensation as other hands
received for like work. PHI. worked till
Aug. 2S;h, and then resumed his busi-
ness at carting in So. Paris. Defense
Plead that he never hired plaintiff, and
that his services were worth nothing.
Verde: for plaintiff. S64 80.
Wright. Davis.
Next case tiled was No. 2S6, Moses A.
Mason vs.. Samuel d. Philbrook.
This was an action on mortgage. a
mortgage aud notes were produced dated
in 1859, given by Mighill Mason to Moses
A. Plaintiff claimed mortgage is still
due, and that no part thereof has been
paid. Defendant. who is now in posses
sion of the premises, purchased the same
of the assignee in bankruptcy of Mighill
Mason deils. claim that in disclosure OF
Mighill Mason and Moses A.. in the
bankrupt lroceediDgs, the property was
represented as free from membranes,
save some three years taxes; and that
Moses 4. was present at the sale, and
saw tho property sold by the assignee,
and made no claim whatever OF the mort
gsge. Deiis. claim an estoppel; also
that the moltgags has long since been
satisfied. After the testimony was all
taken, the case was marked law on re-
port.
Frye. Black & Holt.
, 1878-06-01
4 t,alp,tatIn9 Heart.


Very often persons have . palpi-
tating heart after eating. or the food
sours on the stomach. The sides
tremble, there is difficulty in breath
ing, dizziness. nervousness, bad
breath, irritable temper, loss Of
strength, if any Of these symptoms
exist you may conclude you are
dyspeptic, or, that your liver is ont
Of order. The gastric juice Of tho
stomach for the purpose of dissolv-
ing the food has become too weak,
consequently tho food ferments CIV
ing rise to the distressing symptoms
above mentioned. We first make
the gastric juice strong enough to
take hole Of the food and dissolve it
as soon ~ it reaches the stomach.
WHITE's PRAIRIE FLOWER taken be-
fore or soon after eating. before fer
mentation commences, cures all such
cases. Ask your druggists for it.
Price, 25cts and 75cts.
m29 3m -d&w
The more the merrier. A fine
lot of clothing and furnishing goods
received by the Harvest Home at
Toklas & Singerman's.
s pounds of G.. c. Sugar for S1.00
4 pounds best CostoRica coffee 81 90
IL do Cartine rice for $1.00
l do Natural leaf Jap. tea SO
3 No. l Mackerel for 25 cents.
m2tf. T. LYLE. Front street.
If you want to get cheap Bible
.goto T. Lyle's grocery store. BIZ
bic Depository. m25-tf
, 1878-06-01
Territorial University.

This institution, which has been
j session since the first Monday Of
last September. will close on the
7th of June, and remain closed I'M
til the 1st of September following.
The institution has been under the
direct control and supervision of
Prof. Anderson, gentleman Of
character, education and experience.
and he has labored hard and suceae-
fully since the opening OF the ses-
sion to sustain his reputation. Tho
following exercises will be COM
menced to-day, and continue until
the close:
FRIDAY, MAY 81. 1873.
8 A. NJ. M.-'rrigonometry, B. Algebra,
G. Arithmetic.
MONDAY, JUNE Sd.
9 \. M.-Greek, A. Algebra. o. s.
History.
TUESDAY. JUNE 4TH.
A. M.-Physiology. Geography.
l +. NJ. Latin, Is. heading.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9TH.
8 A. Ma, B., D. 4 E. classes in
Arithmetic.
p. NIB Latin.
THURSDAY, JUNE 9TH.
9 A. M. A, B & G classes in Eng
lish Grammar, A. Latin.
1 z. M.-German, A. Reading,
Spelling.
FRIDAY, JUNE 7TH.
Up. M.-Rhetorical and Musical
Exercises and reading of results
of examination. and Parade of the
University Cadets.
The public are invitsd to attend.
, 1878-06-01

THR immense stock Of S. P. An
drews 4 Co. is now being closed out
at reduced prices by ]. W. George,
assignee.
NOT So.--The statement that The
Seattle Rifle Team. after their defeat.
shot mule out of spite, is mistake.
II they had just dropped in u the Cen.
tennial before leaving. and fortified
themselves with some Of Jim's fins
liquor the result would have been en-
tirsly different.
Bur your Sewing Machines Of r.
c.. Graves. Agent for the celebrated
Wilson Machine, the best in the
markst, and the lowest in price.
Eyeryp one guafsntSed for i've years.
AN kinds Of sewing machines rs
| paired. = A29.t
, 1878-06-01

OvERDRAwN. - The Ltelhgcncer
this morning, in a notice of the com
ing University examination, says,
'the curiculum of the institution is
as complete as that of any college in
the East, the University of Califor-
MIA excepted" When it's understood
that the object of the institution is
to fit students for the Eastern col
leges, the absurdity of the above
statement will be apparent. 1t is not
claimed that It's curriculum equals
that of Eastern colleges, but that
after the scientific course shall have
been extended one year it will equal
the usual scientific course given in
colleges on the Pacific Coast; and
when one years work has been ad-
ded to the classical course, it will be
more than sufficient to fit students
for the best Eastern colleges. These
additions will be made next year,
and the corps Of teachers enlarged
as required.
CAT-AsTRoPHE.-This morning
cat entered the dining room OF
the Gross House, on Mill street,
and by its strange maneuvers,
attracted the attention of the
waiter, who attempted to put it
out. This he found a difficult
matter, as the animal seemed de-
termined to stay. Finally the
waiter pressed it SO hard that it
sprang through the window like
a bullet shot from a rifle. The
animal was evidently mad. So
was the waiter when he viewed
the broken window.
We understand that Mr.. Nc
Gilvra, of Seattle, was in town
yesterday. He was first observ-
ed gazing pensively in the direc-
ton of the cloud wrapped peak,
upon whose brow sits the emer-
aid wreath OF eternal SNOW
Tacoma Herald.
Had Nc turned his gaze in
another direction, he might have
discovered the "emerald wreath
resting upon the brows of those
who have invested in the culture
city of the Sound"
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL. - Don't
forget to 60 to Yesler's Hall this
evening, where the ladies of the
Congregational Church will dispense
straw berries and other delicacies.
All are invited. Ne charge for ad-
mission.
A BILL has been introduced int
tho House. providing for the cor
solidation Of all the Indians Of
Western Warrington upon two res
srvations, one of which il the Puy-
allup.
, 1878-06-01

Bernstd J. Reilly. lawyer OF St.
Louis, is on trial ON = charge Of embez>
zlinR $50, 900. the fortune of Mrs. BEid>
get Ivory. wiAev. totally ignorant Of
business. who bad .intrustea her oil to
Reilly's keeping. Such crimes - that
Of vhich- Reilly i aecneed are not in-
freqasnt. but |: i seldom that the law
yers guilty Of .tham. are brought to the
bar Of justices :. 80
, 1878-06-01

The Chinese are at length 60
ing to mine for coal themselves.
A mandarin has permission t.
use all modern appliances for it
and lay a line Of rail to the SEA.
Dutch commerce has Of late
made great strides ON the west
coast OF Africa in the Congo re-
gi0n.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-02
Tbou9h shNkInr Like an Aspen

luOuku chNhAhk LIZA an A5pNn
Leaf with the chills and fever, the victim Of
mala,ia may still recover by using the cele-
brated specific, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
which not enly breaks up the most aggravated
attacks, but prevents their recurrence, II is
Infinitely preferable to Quinine, not only be-
cause it does the business far more thorough
ly. but also on account of its perfect whole
someness and invigOrating action upon the
entire system. Testimony is coucurrnet, posi-
tive and ample showing the decisive nature
Of its effects, and that it is no more palliative.
Physicians concede its excellence, and there
is constant influx of communications frem
persons in every class of society ayouching its
merits. and bearing witness TO its superiority
over other remedies for malarial disease. II
is especially popular throughout the West,
wherever fever and ague prevails, as it does
in many Of tho fairest and most fertile por.
tiOns OF that vast region,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-02
DISTRICTS.

FIRST DISTRICT-Judges John Moore,
A. I Chambe-s and Louis Cannon, Clerks:
W Il Herring and j S Diokerson. Deputy
Sheriff: A E Cole.
SECOND DISTRICT-J Judges: John DWyer.
S + Armour and John Weaver. Clerks; b
Perkins and Cham Jones. Deputy Sheriff:
THIRD DIsTRICT-Judgss: W 7 Carmack,
T II McGhee and Wv Williams, @ erks: u
N Black and w NJ Coleman. Deputy Sheriff
John parks.
FOURTH DISTRICT-Judges A W Mat
thews. Ed Wendell and r NJ Vaughn. Jerks
I Itby ezd I A Alexander. Deputy sherif :
John Hines.
FIFTH DISTR lCT Big Spring-Judges: B
d Barnes, NJ o Pearee and W Royster.
Clerks: J Sykes and M Waldron. Deputy
Sheriff: Preston G Smith.
SIXTH DlSTRICI-Judges P A Taylor,
Finis Burrow and S A King: Clerks: A i
Bonner and Andrew Pope. Deputy Sheriff;
SEVENTH DISTRICT Judges: S A Nun.
son, = Kimbrough and r I Shivers. CLERKS;
" K Cross and j Ii Eddings. Deputy Sheriff;
EIGHTa DIsTRICT-Log Union-Judses
I T. Wiley, 9 B English and B Davis.
Clerks: l NJ Bell and A Monros. Deputy
Z EIGHTh DISTRICT - wytbe Depot
Judges: W Herring, II Y Marley and N
Crews. Clerks: Kenneth Garrett and r B
ISNyTS' 4PePYtgg SRf5 Henry BSsgs
John N " alien 9 "tS Bryant snd EiTS
Clerks; T W Allen and B p Strong. Deputy
Sheriff; W D Ridout.
NINTH DISTRICT Masonic Hall-Judges:
N Justice, w X Ecklin apd G Houston.
Clerks: w CrenshAw and W Q Allen.
Deputy Sheriff: w IL Allen.
TENTH DISTRICT-COllieryille-Judges
j D RoYlet. James Moore and B Bledlee.
Q!lerkg J Pl9mmer and Fred Bisss. Deputy
TENTH DISTRlOT--Fores Hill--Judges
B Owen. H Koen and ] + Mos inney.
| Clerks-H J. Bedford and W X Perkins.
| Deputy Sheriff: Charles Cartwright.
ELEVENTH DIsTRIeT-JUdges, Porter
| Featherstone, Sam Garner and w + Kim
brough Clerks; X Q Ellis and Sid Shepherd,
| Deputy Sheriff: John N Alsop.
| TWELFTH DIS RIOT : Judges; Ben
Payue Jas Harris and /. A EdmOpsOn. Clerks;
~ 5 Malone aad n y lemasier. Deputy
/ Sheriff Geo NJ Goodman,
| THIKTEENTH DISTRI0T--Judges + 0
Smith. W Levi and r II Weaver. Clerks
E.J Weaver AID James Allen. Deputy Sheriff
FOURTEENTH pIsTRICT--N Males Nurs.
ery--JudRes: W II Carver, John S Harris and
J Collins; Clerks; y A Spieer and J
| Williams. Deputy Sheriff A j Harris.
| DlAIEENIH DlSlhlVl--JuugeS N
Mason, w j Hamlet and 7 D Mendepall,
Clerks; j @ Hill and D Q Slaughter. Deputy
SEW sEVESfHRNGG 4 Z RSGHH vi DIsTRICT.Mcoonuell',
Judges j RGaFk. Alley Wade and II B
Ramsey. Clerks. Mr. Baldwin and John
Hudspeth, Deputy Sheriff: K r Stone
| SEVENTEENTH DIStR CT = Island 4
preoipot-. Judges; VIM Duck. A Howari and
L 7 Keel. Clerks. W y Elliott and james
| Mitchell Deputy Sheriff. Charles Elliott,
! EIGHTEENTH SrRICr--Judgss FeliI
| NJ Jones, ] M 3reer and Geargs pashield.
| Clerks Boyd Rhodes and Fenton fucker
| Deputy Sheriff: George Q Holmes,
Voters Of the Fifteenth Civil District out.
side Of the city win vote at the Ninth Ward
/ polls,
Poll.books will he Furnished BY me at N,
Office In the courthouse. Deputy sherilfs vii
call for them before the day Of election. arc
make prompt returns 70 me at the county
| courtroom.
T.. l.. MCGOWAN,
5i.5s Sheriff Of Shelby County.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-02

THAT General Grant is greatly i'm
proved" is the opinion recently ex-
pressed by Colonel Forney. The colo
mel adds: 1t was real pleasure to visit
him aud his good wife. Their simplicity
and affection for each other reminded
me forcibIy of Darby and Joan. ALI the
honors they have received have not
spoiled them. The general has no
uniform with him, aud it was very anus
ing to see the uuscarred volunteer Amer
icau generals riding at the reviews in
their flashing regslia, while the greatest
soldier of the age sat among them with
out SO much as an extra button to desig
nate his great deservings."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-02

PETE MENTGEs will reopen his saloon
No. l9 Adams, tonight with full supply
Of fresh beer, wines and liquors. Pete's
has always been one Of the institutions
Of the city, and not to know his head
quarters was to Acknowledge ignorance
about the general meeting place Of the
beer drinkers OF the city. We know his
saloon will be crowded tonight, and
when the beer flows freely expect to be
there 10 enjoy it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-02

Santana, the noted Kiowa chief, who,
with Big Tree, was sent to the Texas
peniteutiary abou. 1871, committed
suicide the other day. He cut his breast
and legs to bleed to death, but failed and
was carried to the hospital. There Sen
lana walked out on tho porch Of the
third story and preeipitated himself
over the banisiers TO the ground below
and expired He was q fine specimen
Of an Indian chief, and in the peniten
tiary worked at splint bottoming chairs
He, with Big Tree, was TO have been
hanged once at Jacksboro for murder
but the sentence was commuted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-02

The London Pail Mall Gazette edi-
torially declares that the treaty of Ber-
lin is failure; that it will be impossible
by it to arrive at pacific solution, and
that the sooner this fact is recognized
the better. Peace, it says, must be com.
mended By commanding the arrest of
the reckless power which has kept
Europe in commotion for years past
and now threatens to break away from
oil law aud all restraint. II this is only
to be done in concert, and concert is a
give.and-take matter for the benefit oi
which all parties must pay something, il
follows that we should not shrink from
any price in reason.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-02

NASHVILLE Banner: During the prev.
Olence of the terrible epidemic 10 the
ilLfated Bluff City, the proprietors,
editors and reporters Of the Appeal,
Avalanche and LEDGER refused to leave,
aud, with a heroism that will live in the
memory Of the public forever, remained
at their posts, ehronicliug the progress
Of the awful malady and the deaths and
new cases, that the world might know
who had been attacked by the pestilence
aud who had succumoed to it. One by
one these noble men fell, aud one by one
they were laid to rest beneath the sod Of
Elmwood Cemetery, to sleep The sleep OF
the true, tried and faithful. The living
pursued their avocation. and now that
the reign OF the malady is almost ended,
they are still quietly recording the days
doiugl, and writing cheering words oil
encouragement 10 those who are di'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-02
PUBLIC LEDGER.
Qua FULL SHEET ON mONDAY.

ODh LDAA SAEEI ON MONDAA .
On Monday the LEDGER will resume
the publication Of its old size, and, as
before the late fever, will be equal to its
competitors in the publication OF the
latest news from all quarters. Cur
routes will all be re.estsblishsd and our
business fully resumed. The carriers
will leave the paper for ten cents per
i0eek anywhere 10 the city, and we re-
quest our former patrons to renew their
subscriptions The LEDGER will appear
in an entire new dress, all our new type
Having now arrived, and we promise our
readers neat, tasteful and neWsy sheet,
Our old advertising patrons are re
quested to hand in ther fsvors before
twelve o clock on Monday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-02

FIRST WARD--0orner jackson and Main
streets, Judges: W ] Chase, ] II EdmondsOn
and NJ II Reilly, Clerks; Geo bromley and
Mike 0'NeiH Deputy Sheriff. J Leslie.
SECOND WARU- Courthouse. Judges L
H Leidy, j Nalte ., j w MunrOe. Ulerks:
Thomas Garvey and TW Hendren. Deputy
Sheriff: samuel Dreyfus.
THIRD WARD = Vincent Block, Second
street. Judges: c W Metcalf, W II Rhea. II
Tom BOYLE, jr. deputy sheriff; W Cannon.
FOURTH WARD-Atususl place, Judges I:
S " Green. Hugh Il Brinkley and Harp
ham. Clerks: George Mallory and Frank
Murphy Deputy Sheriff. W w Coleman.
FIFTH WARD Beal street, near Herman
do, Judges: l. Cooper, J Murphy and
Henry Dent. Clerks; John League, jr, and
J N Snowdeu. Deputy Sheriff; G X stewart,
SIXTH WARD : Wa dram Block, Main
street; Judges; Marcus Jones. il B ohiles
and Charles Berton. Clerks: David Gems
SEVENTH wARD-solon's, Beal street,
opposite Orleans. Judges: NJ B TreEeyaDt, W
II Bates ana ] J Busby. CLERKS; A McLen-
don aud A W Otis. DepuCy Sheriff: ] II
EIGHTH wARD-Market House. Poplar
street. Judges: W Moores, J d Stewart
and William Harrington. Clerks: Maco1
Trezeyant and B X Henderson. Deputy
NINTH WARD. Judges: W B Glisson, j
II Randolph and l. Hawthorn. Clerks; 10,
Miller ana James X Lewis, Deputy Sheriff
| John A Powell,
TENTH WARD-Mis i'sippi House. Mair
street Judges: Mike Burke; G w Fraze
ahd Daniel O'Donnell. Clerks: II Smit
and N B Jones. Deputy Sheriff; Z B Britt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-02

The revolutionary moyementin Russia
is promoted in some measure by the
complications Of the national finances.
No one is able to form any definite idea
Of the state Of the gnauces, Of the re-
Quirements Of the treasury, or of the
measures which are about to be intro.
duced. As consequence, distrust is
universal The government papers re-
Gently announced that 3Oe,OOO,OOO
roubles OF the new internal loan had
been subscribed for, but it turns out that
two-ihirds Of these bonds Lad been taken
by the war contractors iu payment Of
their bills, and that not more than
$5,25O,O0O was actually paid into the
treasury. There are Numerous accounts
to be settled, the floating debt Is large
and the issues Of paper money must &c
on indefinitely.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-02

or all the blessings enjoyed BY
human beings, there ig none better
or more desirable than u cheerful,
happy home. 1t is, therefore, the
first duty of everyone to endeayol
to promote the most amicable re.
lations in the home circle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-02
MEMPHIS, TENN4 SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER q 1878


WAsHIEGTOS, November 2, am
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley,
clear or partly cloudy weather, warm
soutberly winds, falling barometer, fol-
lowed by increasing cloudiness, and in
west portions by rising barometer, and
colder northwesierly winds.
The rivers will remain nearly station
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-02

THROUGH passenger traiDs resume on
the Mobile and Ohio railroad tomorrow
and the eoathern Express Company viii
receive matter for sll stations The
trains at present make 90 stops at Ma
con, Meridian or Enterprise, but thii
restriction will doubtless be Of short du
ratinn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-02

posed to look on the gloomy side The
Banner extends its hearty conGratulA,
tioos to the conductors Of its Memphis
contemporaries, and wishes them the
best of success 10 the days to come.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-02

HoE A. 6. Marks, the next Demo
cratic governor Of Tennessee, arrived
unexpectedly and unannounqsd to-day
He will not speak here out Of respect to
our recent cslsmities, bat will be cor
daily entertained by suF leading citi
zaDs,