davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-13

Toe In prOvements thereon are q Two story
ERAMG DWELLING AND STORE
HOUSE,
Twenty-Five by Twenty.eisht Feet, aa1 Out.
J.,ldn
Seized aud t ken into execution 6 the prop
erJy Ut Wl.II,m ii a. ne.. defendant, Rud Bar
hey Barron, Ierie TennuI.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-13

*l3Sl 55
We, the undersigned duly elected Auditors,
OF LehIghtou Borough. do certify that the
ab,ve is correct to the best ofour knowledge
and belief.
W. W. BOWMAN,
FE WHITNEY. Auditors.
W. A. DERHAMER.
nov. 22.-W3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-02

Rreat fire In 1879. the building OF the Moody
and Sunkey Tabernacle" in 1877. and HarvNrd's
bestowa Of the degree Of Doctor Of Laws upon
Mr.. Il. i. Hayes bring the evontiul history OF
Boston down to date.
From such dry details II is refreshing TO turn
to the restaurants and hotels Of the city Tho
Parker House is famed all over the world for
it's solid comfort and real attractions In
fac" snys Moses King, tho house is so ro-
nowned rs q rendezvous OF bOn-rirdnts that
hotels all ovor the country have adopted the
name Of Parker'a In order to add to their own
prestige" After this we are not surprised to
learn that tho specially OF Pnrkers is tho care
fui attention paid the cuisine" just ms the "spe-
caty" OF the Little pedlington town pump was
It's never-faling supply OF water. The Evans
House, among the hotels. is especially select;
a great many actors make the Evans House
their home while in Boston" NJ. Obers Res
tuurant Parisicn is ono Of the establishments
well known in Europe and throughout this
country among the great connoisseurs Of first
caAs French cooking" And whom Obor had
rooms Tor tho accommodation Of transient
guests. they were always occupied BY noted or
wealthy foreigners the context furnishing an
amusing iden Of Moses Kings conception Of
noted and wealthy Foreigners" among whom
were the leading mcmhors OF the italian and
Aimee opera companies" 1t will ba news to
New lor,crs that tho French fiat system
gained its foothold in America by its intro
duction III Boston"
Boston Gun well boast. with regard to its
libraries. that " It stands at tho head 81 Ameri-
can cities but the continued existence TO dato
Of the British Museum aud the Paris National
should qualify the statement that in respect OF
libraries Boston will even boar comparison
with European capitals" 1t is little startling
to learn that tho Boston Handel and Haydn
Society 9" is the leading choral society in this
country. II not In the world" Why not include
the universe. which would have covered tho
music OF the spheres? But Il is hardly worth
whilc TO dwell further upon the peculiar beau
tics Of this peculiarly Boston book. OF course.
II uses frequently and in all sorts Of ways the
odious word culture" which is Iroa, ia
yorite IN that city. as II ID equally applicable 10
aesthetics or asparagus The obvious intention
OF this curious little work Is 20 prove that Bos-
ton possesses attractions vastly superior TO
those OF Little pcdlingtOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-02

Forty years ago John Poole issued Little
Ped,ngton and tie pediiugiouians.' a Aumor-
GUS handbook. burlesgulng lho guide and hand
books OF prcteLtOus places winch Include
among thor n.arycs and attractions the town
pump aud the small circulating Library IN the
corner drug shop. Poole, publication, Il special
delight Of Dickens IS almost equa.lcd ia it, sind
of humor by Moses KINGS Hauabo0k ~ HoStoH.
fresh from the Harvard Coli age press. Il begins
with the declaration that no city ~ the Untnd
States has more Interesting history than Dos
ton IA statement curIously qualified On the
fourth page following by the uphotlsn, 90 The
hHpuiest people arc those who have no history;
and there 10 not much OF moment 10 record con-
corning this thriving town during tho nr., cen
fury Of its eNlsteu 'e.' But there is enough to
note aiterward-the massacre. tho tea Iarty,
Bunker Hill. and the evacuation.
We learn that during tho autumn u 1904 q
terrific gale visited Boston. b.owIug down sew
oral church stceplos.' Tho next notable
visitor was Webster" who came 10 Boston in
1876" More visitors in 1921, when the West
Point cadets eucamped on the Common. with
the finest band in the country aud Nllils's
strains from a Kent huGle. an instrument then
Arst introduced. have never been forgotten
But while in 1912 the uows Of tho declaration
Of war against England was received By IS
I, Lans with indignation" II II pleasant to
record that the opening Of the civil war in
1861 found Boston in a state OF patriotic fer
ment" 1t is currently believed TO have Gre
nted some excitement in some other parts Of
the country. Some rsesnt avsnts. snah "a tina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-02
CoNTERTED TO ROMANIsM.
\ Protestant Ministcr Hcsians his Passionate
aud Tells his HcnsAns.


4 rp,v ,-nol,s q ,rn whom tho Roy nr nnntoi
c.,,s o.si,,rnJ H., 't,n.t,rote ,f tbt ,rbjrd do
f,r.,,I Ci1,. A. on p,na stra,t Z ,v,s nni,liciy
ftd ma ih rniise ~ bis r.si,rnntio on ,vns his
,.f,.,i ~, .,hu,it D., thn dt't.tlnn ~ thn Vnrv.
i,r r., ,e ,,.Iih r,,frr.nnr tn ths nrl,nnilrtinn
Of "A nli--in school. Others hintcl that tho re-
r,,vni Ind i,anr ,l., btuut,ht nbout bv n radical
'I,,,, t, ti. r,tt, i,u. ,,,,,vit,ttnna and thraa
rt,,',,-f a., A., 'bi, tnr tnat i,.,y IIvs nssuuiad
"A r.r,,ii.,, .t't,u. Xr.f,r,ltv DR. Cuns talked
fr..iv ,,n1 u,,r, .sarVn,iiv 4 NON hninp asked
Whether ID W.. true thnt he mad become coa-
,.,r, "a t,,t, hn r,,tii,,d thut il yvns trns
Wi. Sail he {,li,yad that there we're no
l,.', d. -; ia, u .ot,s,,,,t Cnur.b ,vb ich rorid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-02
Pictures Upside Down.


\ good deal Of amusement has boon Gre
atpd IS an ae.oupt that uu % recent % 'caslOn
picture OF Mr.. Minister'S WIS publicly pro-
du'ed. and neither Judge nor lur, could tell
which was the top AMI which the bottom.
Whether the legend Ia true or NOT W. are iu 40
position 20 shy hut il Is certainly ~ true as the
coiucidruce Is curious tlHt 40 tho Winter ENhl-
htl0u ot the =. ieiy # Painters IN Water Col
ors. 1854 a oyey aud elaborate arch itectural
drawing by Mr.. kuskiu MAS placed uusido
down. not hy a porter u "a court ~ law. but 10y
persons employed by an eminent artistic body.
Thus q remained FOR time, Until sons sharp
sighted visitor discovered the fact. The woi
was TIVE ike 10 bee narticuiArl No. l05. Study
Of the Colnrs ot Marble IN the Apse OF the
bupmo of llan. ana exhibited with study ni
the Co.ors OF Marble In the Base Ut the Church
of ST. Aunstasia. at Verona ~. ~ There is a
thlrd story % similar eject, When John Mar
TN had finished his wrli-onown LHdok in
Search u the Waters oi OBLIVION winch WIS
more than once engraved. Ec sent for France
maker = men to irumo u. amt. having occasion
20 remain In room adjoining his studio While
they were ~ tho la;i"r room, he WAS ,dlA' hy
loud dispute between the men us 20 which
was the top. which the bottom ot his picture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-02
/" No Moro sea-"

ItoH An Ne lear Round
Aye psnterIeons to paint IL aud writer's to put in
How grand IN Storm and lair In calm minnie sea can
iooA
I've wondered TO hear them talking, how to mimic in
The voice mat Wrs the brooIihg air with It's thunder
low AMI long.
Since ausht but itself wot could sound ike its
when H. 5r,aocr, rise TO the east winds call crash
on tue angry shore
But rough smooth in shade shine the face OF the
Can SPEAK " HIc else to ne but memory Tear or pain
Father and husband, and bold, bright boy has taken
| shall he alone m the ehurchyArd. there. when my
weary days are done
God never sent maiden BARN. to stay BY me to the
So By the restless udes alone, by the grave of all my
prst
BY The wavs strong and pitlleSs that have drowned
And thinL Of The land where all shall meet, the land
where is no more SEA.
Yeti caunotIs.tin meadow or foil the quiet inland
whes The great trees spread their ru,ung arms over
the smiling plains
Icsnt draw breath IN tho country, all Swallowed. and
The waui ol lie sea Is at my heart; hear it calling
Ihsarecn and rise, and follow; perhaps my men down
Whore te bright shells CLEAN and the fishes dart mid
seaWerds musics iair
VII nna me host II SIN earth. when the angels trump
On tie and reach or tho ial cliffs side ere We pass to
Tie great white throne
So summer aud winter all alone, by the breakers lip
wait
Til SO the red light flush the clouds as He opens tho
golden gate
And though ct the sound OF the rising waves, Oft.
lines Weuhe ana weep.
Whom Is No their glorious voice. can neither
rest nor sleep
And strAngest OF all the promises writ in the Book
Is how the shores Of Paradise there shall be no
mara AAAn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-02
THE MrsfC or THE FUTURE
Won Bulow Thinks the Russians will Prodaas
1.-THE italian school DefuneL
From ne Nation.
. Ir.tf .


DR.. Hans Won B0!Ow is not so well known
in tie capacity Ot a literary man rs his great
predecessor. / 81. bat once IN willis he writes
" letter or an urucle watch usulliy contains
VOL wolth having. Two years ago he wrote for :
The Al rprine ZeitYg Hu urtiri IN behalf OF tho
ypuus Luss .Un a.uuOl q, composers. which, no
ih.uk~. o. destined t1tuk ~" plt'r of the mod
era Italian school. now la It's innl agonips. The
prrSrnt - un upl lttuHt moment Tor re 'alltng
tnis opinion. Ia view OF the recent sale ~ Paris
'nr nuL-iuu-Ir.l purposes OF the famous Italian
Opnra. Wni'n. 10 tN' so.irn axe OF tue peculiaI
p-tu. tn "h-iru-,tf SHOWN rs the lyrical
drama. u-. 600 ga MIGHTY rendezvous OF the
Nealti aud ,u,llou 90 thc French capital, every
box |. INK % sort 10 private reception room. IL
g nlsp an open secret thAt the director of the
ltnu1n opera "a, Berlin has baen brought back
from TIE NDg, UrIuS of ruin hy the timely ar
rival ui pfli. whose magic gifts suflcel TO
make even tne Btrlincrs for moment forget
Thrrttnn l.. iul. doubt therefore. that the
l,ul sn Opera md PAU VII be buried in the
Same grave. The o,l"r Italian music, on The
other taul."i tI' luestrluu epoch. - now be-
.oiG,us h',tr known every year. winch Is an
ru N.tA-tus = -A Oi TIE limos. There is stlll
room. however. ior now musical currents and
q ~ o. Doe hoped. ucclrdluEly. that Won B0iOw's
ga ISulnr 81 ,l"t'vAs ol tAe russians may mol
Ia u Ia'- uumbar OF the Leipzig Siondls he
hIl-lf L.I-u.uC 10 II. Petersburg. who
-,H. .- to iru.N hNiI-Ny iu somewhat tho same
rr! tlun u.s. tae "t.r does 10 G.nku. the father
"of+i lrr- % ..ruu'n" tnur-pOH. whose new
-.r.ug quartet n l. nat minor, second SYM
l.ouy aud orchestral fantasia, " Francesca ia
D., m.a.' hH>" larry Intoxicated ms ears by
,h"Ir &c, sian 50. Nl-'r, t.yth, mnd originality,
Oui-. ..r ui ruaui, Won BuVw thinks. the
l.-t music rs % NW lays IN ~ Pet .rshurE and in
PRS. uy ,Suut-c leus. Lalo. Massrnet, and
uruurs. Eub.ust.iu ls nowhere mentioned;
'ui artists. lt.' riItlr-, are not IN the habt OF
ran scarcely De class a with the russians. for
lac is thoroughly German musician.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-02
cALrIN IA1RnAxks, ABoL1rIoyIsE
"Reminiscences by "a Former pupii-Why RE
and Miss Webster were Convicted.

H0m NE hrcrLiHrtVs Mrs
An appeal is published In behalf uf Calvin
Fairbanks. who WI. srut"n -od more than thirty
yrnrs ago To- the * nntucky pcnit 'ntiHry lor in
citing. slaves to run Of and exciting them to-
released from imprisonment. II original lru-
tence' we think. was l9r thirty yrars. with two
utu'i, uttW.uN P,,,r .Vi',i uppu 70, iir''N-
pirniion ~ his term. Tho tlnl occurred ~ YER
saillrs. WOoliod Cnuhty. u, came 60 cyuthi-
ana. Woodfgrd County, IN 1913 or 1871. from
the Eust. Tie WINS man apparently ~ or 'l3
years uf nco. TAIL, iull-heHrdrd. and slightly
stopped. lIo had the appearance " ono ir l"l-
cnte health. He was u clergyman of tine Proc
hyteriHn faith. lie WIS accom- panied bv his
wife. u most estimate lady. quiet md uuus-
snming in manners. md her sister. Miss Della
timc with Fairbanks. and for the sum" criuc.
Her shameful liHieOn with the t'rp"r ~ the
ucnitrnturv, and her IN * in sncur ng from hiin
y vnunhc tract ut luud on the Quo hiN"r' "
Gullatn County on which She Resides and or
which she has accumulated handsome com
potency havD long ugO been duly tc ord q in
the chrOnique scandnlouse Of hose imca. FAIR
banks. his wife. aud Miss Webster Organized n
school at Cynihiqua. and the writer OF TINS was
Fairbanks himself was man who readily
mastered chiid's hrurt. lle WIS winning Of
posscsscd - iund 81 patience we nave ncyar
s"en rlu9Iisd hY any 9Iler human being Jus
Webster upprnrcd 10 be the only one OF the
three POSSESSED OF mgscuiuity In nature aud
dispostion. She possessed one Hccomplishm'nt
To perirct on. She was inrstet OF tho prnril,
aud could draw eNqulsiicly. They LEFT tvu-
thiunn. suIOurnrd "a while IN Bourbon. from
whence Mrs. Fairbanks returned EH-L and
finally brought M in WoodIurd, where FAIR
banks and Mis- Webster took cUar-e ofu school.
In the summer OF isij--Wr ttliIk il Wus--1 ru-
NOR. originating DO. Ong t.e hiur.s. gained cur.
rcucy THAT thu n"gr,Hs were being armed. and
on certain lny would ail march on in % holy
for the OHIO River. their Objective point bong
Canada. Nobody at first paid any attention 70
IT, Tut in % few DAYS confirmation Of It's truth
came down from Nooilord ma l"yet'e rom
sources eutltiCit1 credit. ana tutrr WIS ~ once
niHH' ~ excitement u.l along the iur OF tn"tr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-02

I,oa ne Bafmgfa Hulec
A.. .....,, i. a.. i. ..... D.. d. q, ..,....A.,e
Ana % reached ,orN .c,i teioN tlg floor,
Az Dc u''d i' i"Ae .i-I iHn- "; Go Wind It himself
O.. hl' h' ''"N 'i lh' ''', ' l'' .l' 4, -
Ni.h ihe Vn"l Ter "Nlet Nl Attl' ere he WAS porn
And e. rry. time. t.ti. lc.hcaru.lAu tame,
rae old-a.au-sWttr.
fh"@' uN "'N th"le tohsF'tNlVhi
49,. ..o 49,, ....-. .,i %, 100, .t,... ....
A,'ut f''i' i'' "'t' Ni ' , i'-' -, -. 49,.
,,..... r' mp .,''..iH tiA ii ,,,
NMlsihf 1901 l'"i llA hUN Nitlh Do us ana lNUhl'Ungi
l4lh, M j., ~., tees. loot unJt iutt ut luut TIA a. Ia
u" hi - -
An So tte"r Nho'r- NHo1pI Na'haha-hA-
Na la.N.Nt
Invent Faster. utn.e rer-it wgutLeOre,
Nueh tAe ud-.HtH-dVti
.. .-.... .,.. ,.. , .... =,
WIN a VOICE l"c H uro1l rHurc nns,oou.
lie mass bass 90 Ny uiIui.uIrgs Clock"
lie sang Il co. a. 90, .l. ai h, ,tu. ID n tie night
AID Or. San. b. 80 j., .ur. q. .i..r.. Atom rrl,l
Hut his nrt.. uc. uttl lis nce q .tuu t.At
pu tAp dui- .c-tllul
(LTs, by people Wan Whistle aud can't sing. with a
hntrru-. su.pi, lou. infection uu thc meek uc" A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-02
Possibly the Origin OF some Recent numor

lie was n young mana blonde. He entered
the office OF uptown merchant the other day ana
ssii a Lmid " Good mormns The merchant responded
grlfiN
Do Won know said tho young sofuV, that Van.
Gcltili nuught TIE UcfuhiF'
g. llt devil i that suf'
III u tact" answered the young man.
80 w. NEndrrut BOUGHT the Hsrild - muttered tho
merchant. lhyius doNu iIs pen
fdrt assure YOU. murmured the young man as he
moved toward the door.
stop erlvd tic merchant How much did he pay
tortr'
closed tle door after him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-02
A MIdshipman's Retort.

From the British feet in Eastern waters:
young mdsnpman went cat TO JOIN Ms ship, commanded
hy gallant ulccr otiVi wise rather n lie was met
un deck b., tic Captuin, who SAID. Well younEsicT
you come 10 JOIN US suppose It's the old sorytht
Tool at the family, ehf Haw, hawl" To which The
mildly replied, IN sQueaky voice. oh, no, Sri is all
CHANGED Sinee your dAI,n kxit Captain
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-05
A BANG UP EDITOR
Assaults a Contemporary Twice
Hits the Wrong Man.
Another One Breaks Both Ankles.
The Editor in IaiI.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 5.-Last even
ing about 8 o'clock George c. Hard !
ing, editor of the Herald, entered the
residence of Calvin A. Light, editor
Of the Democrat, and attempted to
shoot the latter, because of certain
publications in the Democrat.
Light grasped the pistol, getting his
finger under the hammer, preventing
an explosion, and holding on until
assistance came, when Harding was
arrested and remained in custody un-
til an early hour this morning, when
he gave bail
At $50 this morning he entered
Lights Office and fred at him several
times, missing Light, but hitting an
employe named Gerhard Lizus, in
aicting a serious wound, and Harding
is now in Jail awaiting the result of
that wound.
Another employe of Lights, named
Richard Walters, jumped out of the
second story window during the firing,
breaking both ankles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-05
The StratfOrd Disaster.
Death and General Ruin From a Car
of Dynamite.

STRATFoRD, ONT, May 5.-A few
minutes before 10 o'clock to-day the
whole town was shaken as if by an
earthquake; windows were blown in
and the sidewalks so moved that Pc
destrians were thrown down. The
cause was a car loaded with dynamite
which exploded at the Grand Trunk
freight yard. The wreck beggars de-
scription. Underneath the dynamite
car hole several feet deep was scoop
ed out the end of the brick freight
shed and portion Of the roof were
blown down, several frame buildings
were leveled to the ground, and long
strings of freight cars in the yard were
utterly destroyed.
The business part of the town is
nearly mile from the scene of the
explosion, but it shared in the disaster.
Valuable plate glass windows. were
broken and many others were blown
in, frames and all. The damage done
to property is estimated at many
thousands Of dollars. Two railway
employees, Frank Lemaine, Of Mon
treal, and Thomas Dolan, of Stratford,
were blown into fragments. A foot
of one was found 200 yards off. Other
persons were injured, but the extent
of the disaster cannot be known for
some time yet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-05
WASHINGTON.
The Drift of Legislation in the
Senate.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The com
mittee on appropriations expects to
report the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill to the sem
ate tomorrow. The committee has
stricken from the bill the clause by
which the house proposes to require
the secretary of the treasury to issue
Immediately in payment of arrearages
SlO,OOO,0O0 Of legal tenders notes now
held as special fund for the redemp-
tion Of fractional currency.
The committee also amended the
bill so as to restore the numbers and
pay Of the senate employees to the pres
ent figures. No change is made in the
political sections Of the bill.
Senator Voorhees, to- day introduced
q bill ito amend certain sections Of
the revised statutes relating to coin
age and coin and bullion certificates,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-05
LYNCH Law.
Two Desperate Barn Burners Hung
by a Mixed Mob.
Particulars of the Tragic and
Startling Affair.
Special to the Ledger.l

Special to the Ledgerl
STARKvILLE, Miss, May "a
special telegram from this place few
days since gave an account of the fact
that Jordan Moore had been shot at
by some one unknown from within.
his corn crib that two large
barns, corn crib and contents
had been burned by incendiaries :;
that johnson Spencer and Nevlin
Porter had been arrested on the
charge. That Nevlin Porter confessed
his guilt and implicated Spencer as his
accessory, though when the case was
called both plead not guilty; but the
evidence was so damnable that they
were committed to Jail in default of
bail, to await the action of the Circuit
Court.
Much indignation was manifested
though it was generally hoped that the
law should be Mr.. Moore's avenger.
1t had even been reported before
Porter had reached town that he had
been lynched.
On Saturday night body of armed
men, both white and black, one hun
dred and twenty-one strong, rode into
town and to the residence of Sheriff
Peter Quinn, armed and well.mount-
ed, and demanded and received the
keys to the Jail when they proceeded
toincarcerate the jailor, Henry Isaacs.
They took from their cells Nowlin
Porter and johnson Spencer, strapped
them to horses and left town amid the
unearthly yells of their victims.
Search was at once made and the life
less remains of Porter and Spencer
were found suspended to trestle one
mile east Of here.
None of the parties were identified.
A jury of inquest was held and rem
dered verdict in accordance with the
above facts. The coroner had them
removed to town where the bodies
were encased in cofins and delivered
to friends.
While it is to be regretted that the
Lynch Court was appealed to, it is
thought that the judgment was a just
one, and will have a salutary effect on
crimes. ABBEY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-05
ASSIGNMENT.

The hardware house of Abram A.
Martin, No. 80 Main street,
made an assignment on Saturday,
Mr.. 7. j. Latham being named as
trustee. The firm has fled a schedule
of Indebtedness showing the follow
ing among other creditors Mrs.
Emily G. Martin 1884; the same
having been loaned by her as the
trustee of Florence Summers and
Alfred WellbOrn, minor children
of S. NJ. Wellborn deceased; also
$9S59 on another note due to the
same trustees for Florida Wellborn, of
Columbus, Ga. The firm is also in
debted to various firms in Cincinnati,
Wheeling, Va, New York, Buffalo,
Sheffield, England, Newark, N. j.,
Beaver Falls, Penn, Pittsburg, South
Bend, Ind, Louisville, Girard, Penn.
Philadelphia, Meriden, Conn, and
elsewhere also to John 0verton,
Sl67 Planters Insurance Company,
s2O9,5O; Gathrought, HARRISON &
Rayner, $86471; the concern also
owes Emily G. Martin $2944 besides,
as shown by the books. The only
cause announced for the assignment is
that the firm cannot pay out in fill,
and it is deemed best to divide the
assets by assignment.
Total liabilities between sixty and
seventy thousand dollars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-05
LEGAL.
NOn-Resident Notice.

No. S5l r. DIN the Probate Court of Shell
by county, Tennessee. S. Menken ct al.
vs.. Carl Iglauer ct al.-Bill for new Trustee
vice Leopold Iglauer, deceased, etc.
TT appearing from the original bill in this
i cause, which is sworn to, that the
defendants, Carl Iglauer, Arnold Ig-
lauer, Mrs. Rika Stix and - Silk, her
husband, Margarite Crenshaw, Matilda
Crenshaw, Frank CrenshaW, Elizabeth SeweIi
and Robert Sewell, her husband, Caroline
Fielding and Nicholas Fielding, her husband, =,
are non-residents Of the State Of Tennessee;
Il is ordered that they make their appearance
herein, at the courthouse Of our said court,
in Memphis, Tennessee, on or before the first
Monday in June, 1879, and plead, answer
or demur to eomplainant's bill, OF the same
will be taken for confessed as to them and set
for hearing ex-parte; and that a copy of this
order be published once week for four sue
cessiye weeks in the Public Ledger.
This 9th day Of May, 1879.
OWEN DWYER. Clerk.
By HUGH B. CULLEN, d. G.
Craft q Cooper, and Thomas NJ. gcruggs.
Soils. for compliments. 58-62- -68-73
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-05
River kilograms.

Special to the Ledger.l .gH
DEvALL's BLUFF, May A. The
steamer Hard Cash left here this
morning on time for Memphis with a
fair trip and will arrive Monday even
ing and leave Wednesday evening
with return trip, going through to
Jacksonport and making direct con
nection with light draught steamers
for upper White and Black rivers.
Ed c. POSTAL, Master.
CAIRO, May 5,-Arrived Golden
City, Cincinnati, II am. Departed
Gaf, Memphis, midnight Colorado,
st. Louis, 3 am; Norton, New Or
leans, s. Clear and pleasant.
WHEELING, May g. River 6 feet
ard falling.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-05
Personal.

Mr.. W. H. Harrison, of the Gin
cinnati Commercial, and two daughters
are passengers on the Gaf for the
round trip.
Messrs, VIM. Worsham and F. A.
Tyler, jr., have returned from trip to
Texas, and express themselves we'll
pleased. They expect to return in
the fall to 90 into business.