davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-31

,I,,,,,,u,,,,,,.>,,, ,,,xt,nn \, -, .,,,t,,+. :,
''''t" ''.,I,,, "1 :" y, s'''h -. ~
ns "is so'h op"l'oh ti'at ula"t VIII
10 nominated without my question Mt tho
Convention Oil "Wednesday. lie alltls tint
tt,crp will be no controversy. because none
,v,l, In o,nwod trhc ronvnrttnu ,v,,1 In
t,,a ,,,1,.,,st ~, xna,,rt, ,,,, H., c,,,,,a 80
s.','.a.,N, WY on ".U ~ "o"" "''N".s "' ~
snpsI'1ltial COPY Oh t'o program lxea upon
by tho lnAnAgars. a strict enforcement 0t
this program botng essential to the, n0lnfnn-
tiDu Of Gen. Gr,lilt. 10 Interference with It
,vil1 he tn,aro+ntt fIrro ia m, nrnrrnm.
tr,,,,,,,.,,y,,,, ~ ,v,nsr.,,t. 1,,,,+
,ea,t,, ~ =, ~ ~ ~" :, Is, ."". .,.,i, !,
sn ~, r.,.,,, - .ao ,, s.vn ~, =. - IT,, "'A
, 1880-05-31

SEVERAL Southern, delegates express tho
opll1lon that Grant oHn carry E0rth ant Buuth
CArullnR nia Flurtla-nr0vldod there ts u fntr
election and An honest caunt. Not nun
among thon', however. prctc,tls far moment
!" believe thoru will bv either u futr sloc-
uoh " aH honest c1nnt III any cue Ut th,
psslbty ileput'lioan 6tAtts Ut the South. Tho
very fnct Of thnru bail,g possibility OF q Bta,o
Icing carrstsl by the Republican nominee will
il1cito tho Democrats tu extra etrortS to prevent
SUCH u result. II Ia III tlelso htatcs, such "a
tiartda. North md south Earollnn, that tho
buIIdaxs,a. tho tlsallu- alot voting, tho fraadu-
!ona counting und throwing out OF Republican
b''l"ts. Intl, IN short. ai tl.a means, ageuoIes,
aud cxpedscAta thut tho l,o1nncrapy have 81.
'l11rud through l0nx experience mud absolute
c"tsFcl W the e'cct,on machinery, will be ~.
serted to. aud euro tuken 10 pruveas the success
VI tha ltepubl'cth National or Htate Tickets. The
s'"thurn delegates nr0 MT deceived utout
'h'a n1atsor 1huy kslow perfectly well that
i"'tAof GT1ut u"r my other Republican
, 1880-05-31

IT Is noticeable among tho interviews
u'nt We print this morning that very lnrgo
proportion If tho tetegates-apparcntlyn n lna-
1orlsy-Who favor tho nomination nf Grant Mre
opposed tn tho enforcement OF tho unit r,,le In
tho Nnt!onnl Convention, and m tint question
Will vote with tho nnti-thir.l- tormors, They
tnreaeu acorl. blttprH0ss, ,lltl l{ssensuu "a thu
result IF tho enforcement at tho gag-l law ut,.i
very wisely conclude TINT 1t wD,'t m to under.
take 1t. The Indications are thAt tho uph-rulo
movement Will bo defuAte1 IN tho Convention by
more than 100 niajnr'ty,-thnt Is, ul,cas tho SEN
Rtorlal Syndicate decide not to risk tue cotlse-
stlences Of fnislre III tho atteu,pt. autt nurea
beforehand TINT no restriction shnl hv rlnct4l
upon full liberty or Individual aut,on,-w4lel,
would lo tho shr.wt'est thing they could do. :
, 1880-05-31

TnE Republicans of Illinois, ns ut nil nther
TtopnhtIcAn States, were very atroftG ngafnst
Qt1lnt, hut tho Democratic cnunt!es waro rMttIul
to hIs support. IT. Ind been represented tttht Eu
wnuld tnlsu tho nomination only II 1t were tctl-
t1ercl to him with substantial unnn1lrity, but ho
ltne,alcd this by thlsslecarntlon: My oncmtcs
os!.lI,ot forcn INC from tho f3clds''
Ills attitude pruyes tho truth. strongly con-
tcctusttl IN It'll, TINT ho waus ut aAxin,la cS~
i'cctnnt Of Tho Cincinnati ntlminntion. md tint
his bitterness towlLrd 1jristow arosu lccnuse i,e
inllosod tho Whisky lting exposures lnnlo h!-
retirement fro,n tito White Hnuso temporarily
Mt the end Of his second term Il necessity. 1t
Indicates nnotllor thtng.-thnt II l,o gnins tho
Presidency ho loeB not even contemplate etsptn0
TIC Dq'rc arFitt f.s f;ttA.
This Il II declaration that VIC arc nwAro Is rc-
cetrct with KutNl 1cul ut hootny and dcr1sltIn.
We. however, bolluvo thore can bo no serious
1ticatnn thAt n vtst0 for Con. 0snut for rrosi-
tcnt. II he should bo nntninnteti ut Chcagt, n
vAtc for HIN for Chief Executive at tho United
etatus ~ Zig Is''ss Ut all tho rings rs long ns ha
lives: md wo declare today that tho p,p!o WIN
arc affecting 10 l,e a,rliac by this sort or warn.
Ing aro precisely OIL l,ar with tho cir!zcns who
twonty years nEu. wero scoIfelH when told Ut tho
langots Of war.-Cf,.ct'.,Htt tO'nineFrtal
, 1880-05-31

TWO SPECIAL TIsAlSs left Columbus, O.,
last night fur Chlcsgo. a,carIng largo unit. 0rnt
delegations, who Will eoI,le prepured to stos the
ccrtanty OF an extensive bot slnung Ohio ltu.
rubitcahs II Grant IL tho nolnfneu. Ttloy will
alst' represent thu significant fMcs, which ought
10 hAYo tonsdorAblo weight, tluit tho l}ntut,-
crstttp leaders In Ohto are Intensely snlfntous
In aHhnlf Of QEunt. and aro fcnrfa,l list tho
arguments of Gov. Foster, Gun. Heatty, and
other nuti-thlrl-tcr,ucla Us to tho lnngor
VI ltSiny Ohio ths full With Grant as tho cA1lII-
hata shuu!d fntluce tho C0nventIau TO disNppoint
De'nocratc des!re alNl expectation aud no,ul-
llatn somebody olsu Tho Democratic .3estru for
Gn's11's nomination IL oxplaned by THUR c<sltl-
dence that twoud Inevitably ultimate ut lpst
D'0O German Republican voters III Ohio Qna
turn tho btAto over to tho Democracy boyond
question. Ii tho pouinorats Ut Quiz a,l4 Mi tho
other 6tatGs U'ulfl u,utroi tho result In tho
ChicHKo Convention Grant would bo nominated
by nccluniAtlon.
, 1880-05-31
4 Defensive cAMrAtaN WITH GRANT

4 DEFENSIVE CAMPAIGN WITH GRANT,
rrhc 1ntlern1,1rht IRrpubltcuna nf Nav
y,rk n ho,tv ,f ,rcp n,,,nhpr,no r., M vot,rs
49,. ,,.,a., f,.,.,a, ,,a,,, ~. r,s,1..,.,.. r.
mo'r, ee.'c" i"'", ", ""''et' VI HoAH"'e =.
70. t11at theS VIII snle "ehl11st nel'. df1nt IL
he Is nominated. They give this notico lit
advance of their tixctt lHlrpose in order to
nvo3I thu charrr, of being },oltr,s. and nlsn tb
,,r.,.a,,+ tho o,atr, +ho ,,,,ot,t,, ,,,, u,l,,,+
- ~ -. 49,. ......,, ss 49,. ..t.''e.',
~ ~ t."s wv, "o"'t IVY nt.'o 'o,"''".s' ~
uThue u lneY Hau oectl hbtltlen pctore tl'o
Chicago Convention OF tile Intention Ot those
$1,000 Republicans not to support u third
fern candidate, 13v thfs for,un1 p,,l,lir NIL
,,nrnoa,unnt of ,ur,,,ao ,,aT,,,, Inn t,o,,,.,,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-28

STEPHEN }. FIELD, Of California.
has been looming up considerably
within the past few weeks as a proba-
bic presidential candidate on the dem
ocratie ticket. 1t is admitted on all
sides that he would be a hard man to
beat. Since 1863 Judge Field has
been a member of the supreme court,
to which position he was appointed by
Abraham Lincoln, and all Of his deci-
sions have been marked by a strong
regard for states rights, Judge Field,
when civil war ragged, was known as a
war democrat, aud his public career is
free from all possible objections from
any quarter, while in private life he ia
pure and good. Stephen J. Field is a
good name; it takes, and sounds well
though the Bayard continues to ring
with a clear tone and r~everberates far
and near.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-28
ARKANsAW.

Des Arc is preparing to celebrate
May day.
Measles have visited nearly every
house in Prescott.
Fishing parties are all the rage in
Howard county.
The Perryville courthouse was
wrecked by the late storm.
The Van Buren, Press reports the
first green peas of the season.
The loss by the late fire at Fayette.
vile is estimated at $4,000.
Col. A. NJ. Wilson, candidate fol
governor, will speak at Dardanelle on
May s..
The Vidette urges the building Of Q
railroad from Augusta to Newport.
Malignant sore throat has been pre-
vailing in Wittsburg for some time
past.
A new postofice, to be called Actus
is to be established in Sebastian
county.
Justice & Houston, saw mill mer
at Malvern, lost four car loads Of
lumber by fire last week.
The Jacksonport Herald says tina.
Jackson may be put down for Miller
first and Smithee second.
The house of G. Il. Warner, of De-
Arc, was struck by lightning OF
Wednesday night. No damage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-28
Tussday, IIth day Of May, IssO.

at the southwest corner Of Madison and Main
streets, between the hours Of IL and | O'clock.
publicly offer for cash the following property'
situated in tho county aud State aforesaid,
being in the city Of Memphis tn Taxing Dis,
trictl, lying oR the north side Of Madison
street and east Of Fourth street, beginning
about Twenty-Five feet cast from tho northeast
corner Of Fourth and Madison streets; thenee
eastwardly along the north side of Madison
street twenty. five ieot 10 a corner; thence
~northwardly one hundred and ffty-six feet.
and n half 70 q corner; thence w%estwardlv
twenty. five feet 10 a corner; thence SOUTH
wardly to the point Of beginning. This de-
scription is intended TO embrace the building
in the Chandler block, DESIGNATED By stroet.
numbers l40 and intended 10 embrace one
half the. division walls between Nos. 1888 and
lao and between No. 40 and l42. Il being the
same property bequeathed by will Of W. h.
Chandler TO his wife for life; remainder 10
his son Theodore, the undersigned John II.
Chandler being the Theodore designated In
the will, recorded will book 8, page 11a.
The right Of equity Of redemption Il ex-
pressly waived, but / sell only as trustee,
49,, 90. B. b. BARNES, Trustee.
April 7th, 1880. 362
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-28
Bayard Against Edmunds.

st. Louis Anzeiger.l
1t appears to us as if Edmunds was
the coming mar in the republican
party. Although he does not enjoy
any great personal popularity, and the
masses do not find him as magnetic"
as the man from Maine, yet he would
be a stronger candidate than Grant or
Blaine or Sherman. And we agree
perfectly with the Post Dispatch
when it remarks that in opposition
to Mr.. Edmunds the democratic
party can scarcely put any other can
didates but Seymour or Bayard. For
the present, with the respect to the
democratic candidates there is not
much to be said until few weeks and
months have been passed. Tilden can
not receive the nomination. So much
seems settled. Therefore, it must
either be a dark horse" or Bayard
must be taken up. The politicians be-
lieve they have killed the latter, but
they may find they are
greatly in error. Bayard's nomi-
nation is one of the possibilities upon
which they must reckon in earnest.
We notice that the Post Dispatch is of
this opinion and is on the point of re-
turning to its first love-Bayard.
Apart from these three most promi-
nent candidates, to whom Thurman
may also be added, the Democratic
party has such a choice of dark
horses that it would lead us too far
to indicate their names and qualifca-
tions.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-28
A BLUNDER.
Adelaide Nelson's Leading Man
Elected from Her staterOOm
The Lady's Explanation
Of the Matter.
Cincinnati ~Enquirsr.I

Clnclnnau Enqulrer.l
Sunday a week ago Miss Adelaide
Nelson, accompanied byher maid and
the leading man of her company, Mr..
Compton, took passage on the steamer
Bostana for Huntington, en- route for
White Sulphur springs, in Virginia.
After supper, to escape the gaze of a
number OF passengers, who seemed
unable to take their eyes off her, and
treated her as though she was on ex-
hibition, she retired to her stateroom,
to which she invited Mr.. Compton for
company's sake. Shortly aftershe was
summoned to the door Of her room by
an officer of the boat, and informed
that it was contrary to the rules for a
gentleman to visit a lady in her state
room. Miss Nelson protested against
this ruling, whereupon the captain of
the steamer was summoned. He rather
roughly insisted upon the observance
of the rules, and, of course, carried
his point. A contemporary published
an exaggerated account of the affair,
emitting the names of the parties,
When the boat arrived here after the
occurrence, an Enquirer reporter en-
deavored to get at the facts in the
case, but the captain and clerk
declined to talk, and evidently
felt that they had made a mis-
take in disturbing the lady. We re-
quested Miss Nelson to give us her
version of the affair, and last night we
received a letter from her, in which
she says: "The details of the Incl
dent are few and simple. Between z
and s o'clock on Sunday evening, Mr..
Compton and myselfwere seated in my
stateroom reading over the prison
scene from Measure for Measure
which we produce in Boston for the
first time this season on Monday next.
While going over the lines a deck
hand knocked at the door, and in
curing for Mr.. Compton, said that
the clerk wished to see him. Upon Mr.,
Compton's going to the clerk that
gentleman told him he was violating
the rules of the boat by being in a
lady's cabin. On Mr.. Compton's in
forming me Of this fact, l protested
against such arbitrary treatment, and
was just sending for the captain when
that individual appeared. l told him
that | had never had similar expert
ence in all my travels here and in
Europe, but this statement had nc
effect, and after repeated assurances
that the rules must be observed, Mr..
Compton and myself left the state
room and walked the deck for two
hours or more talking over the "busi-
ness Of the play. This is the whole
story.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-28
STATE OF TENNESSEE, SHELBY COUNTY.-
0FProu Cnrrrx Houn- n, -

STATE OF TENNESSEE, SHELBY CoUNTY,7
-QFFIoE COUNTY CoURT CLERK,
Memphis, Tenn, April l6, 1880.
To Rosa D. Slaughter, Administrative Of w
4. j. Slaughter, deceased.
HAVING. suggested the insolvency of tn,
llestate of ". A.J. Slaughter, deceased ,yor
are hereby ordered to give notice, by advertise,
ment in some newspaper published within The
said state, and also at the Courthouse doc
Of Shelby county, for all persons having
claims against said estate, to appear and fls
the same, with the Clerk Of the County CourI
authenticated in the manner prescribed by
law, on or before the 10Th day of0otober. 1880;
and any claim not filed on or before said day,
or before an appropriation Of tho funds o.
SAID estate is made, shall be forever barred,
both in law and equity,
April, 1880.
OWEN DWYRR, Clerk.
BY II. B. CULLEN, D. G.
Creditors Of the estate Of W. A. j. SlauRh-
ter, deceased, will. please take notice accord.
ing to the terms of the above order.
ROSA d. SLAUGHTER. Adm'x.
Goodwin, Dix & Goodloe, Atty's.
50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-28
Trustees Sale.

Under and by virtue Of two certain deeds
" Of trust, duly recorded in record book No.
l06, page 2lS, and record book No. JOS, page
909 Of the Registers Office Of Shelby county,
Tennessee, default having been made therein,
| will, on
Monday, the 24th day Of May, 1880,
at the southwest corner Of Main and Madison
Streets, in the Taxing District, late city of
Memphis, Shelby county, Tennessee, at u
o'clock, noon, sell for cash at public auction,
to the highest bidder, the following described
land, to-wit: A certain lot Of land, situate in
the Taxing District, late city Of Memphis,
Shelby county, Tennessee, and designated
upon a plan Of subdivision Of property now
or formerly belonging to j. II. Stephenson, j,
Y. Griffin A.. Beatty and others, made by W.
Crane, surveyor, March 1857, a lot No. is, in
block No. 4, and bounded as follows, t0-wit:
Beginning nc a point on the south side of
Robson street, ITO feet west ofJ0nes' avenue,
at the northwest corner Of lot Ne. II, in Jones
and Dupres addition, and the northeast cor
ner Of lot Ne. Is; thence southWardly parallel
with Jones avenue $50 feet to the southeast
corner Of lot No. Is; thence westward on the
dividing lines between lots numbers IS and 10
ffty-two feet and six inches to the southwest
corner Of lot No. IS; thence northwardly on
the dividing line between lots is and I'll ono
hundred and forty-three feet TO Robson
street; thence eastwardly With tho south side
Of said street aity feet to the beginning.
Equity Of redemption waived,
The title believed to be GOOD, but I sell only
as trustee. SIMON STURM, Trustee. y
Memphis, April 22d, 1880. F72
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-28
On May goth, s

at the courthouse door at u o'olook. ~
the Taxing District of Shelby conn" n IN
nessee, proceed TO sell at Pablo anct;onA gu
cash. a certain lot Of land, near the Init io OF
the Taxing District ofShelby county. Tenn Tas Oi
being iSt No; l25 lone hundred and twenty,
N.Y., Oh tne W, Y. Lane subdivision, east Of
OF Memphis, Shelby county, Tenn fronfH,neyy
on Aver street in said subdivision and beins
the same lot bought by said Strod & pottttnohs
OF John Morrissey, Of the county az SbeeiiPpnr
and State of Tennessee. Vi 0neloy
Title believed to be good, but I conway onIv.
as trustee. JAMES SMYTH, Trustee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-28
On-RoSidsnI No0ce-

In tho Second Circuit Court ~ sbo,h..
county, Tenn.-Louis Thomas VS., RisanT,9
\ appearing from affidavit filed in this ror.o
4 that the defendant, Kisanna Thoms cause
nonresident Of the State of Tennaoaags, Is a
resident Of the State. Of Arkansas: n ~ hnd a
fore ordered that she make her ar y s Inere-
herein, ct the courthouse Of Shelly con Y
II me Iaxlng District of Shelby county uI lay,
Monday in May next, 1880, and piesdY ue tnlrd
or domur 70 complainant bill, or t6ss uswer
Will De taken for confessed as 10 w same
the caqse .ot for hearing exparte, and tho ana
copy Oh shis oreOF DO published once a wes, y
Ledger. !" 'ho memphis
A copy-Attest,
~ s53; J C4MPBELL. Deputy Clert oi"k'
Seo' Elliott Attorney for Plaintiff.
81 1856
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-28
SAN ANTONIO, TEX,

April ~, 1881.
Fofty-fve years ago to-day General
Sam Houston, with seven hundred
and fifty men, met General Santa An
ma at the head of eighteen hundred
trained soldiers, on the banks of the
San Jacinto, and, adopting the battle
cry Of Remember Alamo, Rcmem-
Der Goliad, killed and captured the
entire army within the space of about
eighteen minutes. That remarkable
victory secured the independence Of
Texas. In honor of that event the
surviving veterans Of the Texas wars
of 1892, 1885 and 1896 are here in full
force, and are enjoying a happy re-
union. The old Alamo building,
where Crockett and his compatriots
persisted, is draped aud bears the in
scription: "Thermopyl@ had its mes
senger Of defeat Alamo had none"
AT 10 a. m. the veterans formed in
procession in front of the Menger
hotel, and passed in review over the
ground made sacred with the life
blood Of the men who persisted there
the 9th of March, 1886. The United
States infantry and artillery stationed
here, and the city authorities also
turned out to honor the occasion, and
joined in the procession. At II a. m.
the old warriors were given a recep-
ton at Turner hall, in the presence Of
a very large audience. The stage was
a literal encampment Of artillery and
infantry. At either side of the front
was a mounted cannon in the center
a bust of General Sam Houston
in rear Of this three stack,
OF arms on each side
three tents; in the background the
representation of a river; the Who'll,
being i%nterspersed with trees and be.
decked with wreaths of the rares
flowers and immortelles of this semi
tropical climate. In contrast witt
this gorgeous scenery sat the grim Wis
aged, gray headed, tottering old heroe.
of nearly half century ago. Thre,
OF the survivors Of San Jacinto ant
four Of the signers of the declaration
Of Texas independence were present
and when they hobbled to the from
they were greeted with the most deaf
ening rounds Of applause. Genera
Francis X. johnson, who led the his
toric charge when General Milan fell
was present and presided owe tn
meeting. Such an ARA,
of gray heads was per
haps never before seen in this stat,
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
Texas is building more miles {
railroads than any three other state
in the unien. The Texas Pacific
pushing forward its line west of Fol-
Worth, and will have trains runnin
one hundred miles beyond the presen
terminus by June of the present yea
When the line is completed, which
undoubtedly will he within the mex
two years, the company will own abou
twelve hundred miles of as fine
track as can be found in the worlc
And it will traverse a country unsui
passed in soil, climate and beauty.
AT Houston l learned that arrange
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-28
OOuhIy Uour'e Shelby County. Al Cd
lInsOIv ent Notice
STATE OF TENNESSEE, SHELBY m.

bTATE OF 7 sNNESSEF. sUprpv m \
OF floE County CouRT CiEpSS W
n. Mep Aphis, Tenn, April Isl. 1SSo
10 lsaoel,.a A. Holt, administrator Of .job,
II LING suggested the insolvency of the
scs b vssStS Oh yoh1 A. Holt, deceased, You
Yertlsement in some newspaper pubiisbeSJ
within the said State, and also "a tbe conrt
house door. of Shelby county, for ali persons
naying claims against said estate, to appear
ty Court authenticated in the manner mra-
9erloed by law, on or before the 18th dayy Of
July, iSSO; and any claim not filed on or hofora
SAID day, OF before an appropriation of he
funds Of said estate is made, shall be forever
barred, both in law and equity. NV
Witness my hand, at office, this 1st dav &c
April, 1880. 10 u"y Vi
By HUGH B. CULLEN, d. @. ~ S%seei
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-28
InsoIvent Notice.
STATE OF TENNESSEE, SHELBY Co..
OFFfCE CouNTv CoupT n vpU

..VFFIVE OUUNI1 OUUKT OLEHK,
Memphis, Tenn, April 6. 1850.
efA. s. Brswn, deceased.
HAVING suggested the insolvency of the
IL estate Of A.. s. Brown, deceased. You
are hereby ordered to give notice, BY adver-
tisement in some newspaper published within
the said State, and also at the courthouse
claims against said estate, to appear and fle
the same, with the clerk Of the County Court
authenticated in the manner prescribed by
law, on or before the 9Th day of0ctober, 1880;
and n claim not filed on or before said day,
OF. before an appropriation Of the funds Of
SAID estate is made, shall be forever barred,
both in law and equity.
April, 1880.
OWEN DwYER, Clerk.
BY HUGH B. CULLEN, D. G.
Jarnagin 4 FIayser, Att'ys. S414T6s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-28

SAN ANTONIO.

The Texas Veterans Fight Their
Battles Over Again-.TmpOsing
Demonstration on the Spot
Where Crockett and His Com
patriots FeIl---The Railroad
Interests of Texas--POIitics,
Gc., dc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-28
Trustee sale.

DY virtue Of a deed Of trust executed TO me
- as trustee by Mrs. NJ. A. Chandler and
John 4. Chandler on the 2lst March, 1879, and
recorded in tho Registers. office Of Shelby
secure four notes Of $500 each, and the holder
Of said notes having notified me that they are
due and unpaid, and to make sale of the
property, l shall, in pursuance Of said trust
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-28
wednesday Evening April rs, 1850

The GAINESVILLE Tobacco Leaf as
serts that Mr. Tilden is the choice Of
Tennessee by great odds. We doubt
this but know that if he is nominated
he will carry Tennessee by the usual
democratic majority.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-28
InsOlvent Notice.
STATE OF TENNESSEE, SHELBY Co.
0FpTQF COuNrv Goupr n vnr

Memphis, Tenn, February 16, 1880.
70 James Reilly, administrator Of j. M,
HAVING suggested the insolvency Of the
are hereby ordered to give notice, by adyertfse.
ment IN some newspaper published within the
said state, and also at the courthouse door
OF Shelby county, for all persons having
claims against said estate, to appear and file
the same, with the clerk of the County Court
law, on or before the LIST day Of June, 1880:
and any claim not filed on or before said day,
or. before an appropriation Of the funds 81
said estate is made, shall be forever barred,
both in law and equity.
February, 1880.
OWEN DWYER, Clerk.
By HUGH B. CULLEN, D. c. lHiswxTx6S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-28
Thursday. Nav lhe Iath.

during legal hours, on the southwest corner
Of Main and Madison streets, in the city Of
Memphis, offer for sale, and sell to the highest
bidder for cash, the following described per-
sonal property, to-wit; Being the printing
materials and apparatus AZ No. 2S Main
!treet, Memphis, Tenn. The title is perfect,
but L only sell and convey as trustee.
45 81 JOHN bINKHAUER, Trustee.