davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-04
Mere EreFRSScs.

New Orleaps, 3.-Three crevasses
are reported, two en- Dupeesere's
place. scar Point Aiahache, ard one
at Sarah Plantation. Planquemine
Parish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-04

TIE DISTINGUISHED English his
torisn. Edward 4. Freeman, being
applied to lately by some enthusiastic
admirers Of the late lamented father
of his country" George Washington,
for some facts ss to the latter's an
csstry, Yutalessly dashed to pieces the
assertions Of those writers who have
eravely stated that tbs lineage Of this
illustrious man could be traced back
in an unbrokeu line to perioi an
terror o. coeysl with tat o! William
the Conquaror. To the true citizen
of the republic, it makes little differ
encs whether Washington sprang
from a county clo1hoppeT CT wa
the offspring of an emperor. The
man is al this country should have
TO DO With. bis ancestors being moth
ing to the true born American who
has gotten over foolish ideas abo1t
lineage, blUe blood, etc. Mr.. Free
moz says that Do3Dstay Book
contains no direct in.ormat.on about
the ancestry of Washington. OF, 10
deed, about the ancestry Of anyb0dE
except the very few families which
history traces up 20 tde eiey-
enta century. The forefsthsrs
OF Washington, ike those OF
any other man bearing a
local IA ne, must have taken their
names from some one or other Of he
places of that time. There are three
or Iour places in Eaglsnd bearing the
name Ct Washington, and the first
man who called himself John o.
Thomas Washington may have beer
lord OF the manor. OF he may have
been simply native OF tie place
It is enough for this country TO know
that Washington was great and
goad man; ne could have been 20
better had his father been King o.
England Indeed, bis greatness is al
th brighter iIom the fact ta4t be
was one Of the people. The Peep
lows Grart more because he was .
tanner and there Is national
pride in the fact taat Abraham
Lincoln was a rail splitter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-04
WINES AND LIQUORS
FOR
~ EDgCsRAL PURPOSES.

Families and others wishing pure and una.
dulteratsd Wines, Whistles, Gins, BTsndis e
etc, either Imported or Dom este, will ind 81
the Occidental" No. IS First South Street. the
choicest articles at the lowest possible margin.
''No Yillainous trash that is Iiquo. only in
name desecrstes our premises"
n. B.-Family Trade solicited.
AUER s. MURPHY, Pro'ps,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-04
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
TUESDAY moRxEa, MAY 4. 1880.

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South
Salt Lake City, by the HER ALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLISHES COMPANY. SUD
scription price $1,000 per annum, post
e age included; parts Of year At me
same rate. To weekly suDscriSels 8
collection made by carriers, 25c- a week
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every wednesday and Satur-
dgv morning, at $3.50 .yesT; SIX
months, SL.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD Is published
every Thursday morning, at e a year
six months, Sl.25, postage included.
Postage outside the q. S. and Canada
extra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-04
VALLEY HOUSE.

E Rsnch, L Heath, J Sullivan, j
McEdwards, A and w Heaston, Pal
Day, G 5 Smith, T G Mercer, Bingham
J A Haslett, A Hohnquist. Auckland
\ Z; a Woodcock and wife, Portland
{ T; j E Mack, American Fork; NJ B
Murphy, Dr. Call, Michigan; Capt r
Kelly, J E HAYS, Alton, Iowa; a D
Coe, New York; James White, Il
Stevens n, San Francisco 4 FargoD,
stockton; D a Eugler, Silver Reef John
Ford, Alta; T Webb, Lehi; Frank
Golden, Park City; Mahlek, st Louis,
Mo; 2 Hsines, Corinne; @ Andrews,
Nephi; T L Wadsworth, American
Fork; J S Mather, Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-04

And you are armed against disease. The finest
tonic for this purpose is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which renders digestion easy and COM
nlete counterscts biliousness and keeps the
bowels in order. and so genial and benefceut
are its effects, that not only Is the body inviqo
rated and regulated By its use, bnt despondency
bAnished from the mind.
For sale by all Druggists aud Dealers
generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
CONTIEENTAL HOTEI.

CoNTIEENTAL HOTEL.
G " Pollock, wife ana two children,
U S A, Indian Territory; S d Falls, San
Francisco; Il $ Blaine, England Mrs
N Oliver. San francisco: A Wjggin and
two ladies, Boston; IL w Pierce, Ogden;
p f Conn0r, Stockton; \ J Galloway,
Chicsgo; Mira L G dy, Nevada; L y
Thompson, e o Thompson, jr Phila-
delphis; j II Tay or, California; q
Jams, Park City; E james, Clarence,
Iowa, g b Davis, Sandy; j Clayto b,
Ocden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-04
Gift HOUSE.

9 F Smith, Silver Reef; g w Leon
mel, Sprngville; J Petersen, West Jor.
dsr; " Rogers, Bingham; K D Melon
aid, Qu4 bee; Mrs Mahony. Gallo mis-:
. W Hayt, D Storey, J 4 Nelson. Geo
Morrison, G II Wi kie, J K Drisgan, ]
Z G>rvin, Park City; J MiddlIn. Cbas
Symons, l. Oliver, A la; q D Shakes
peare and wife, II W Margary, M Buch-
miller and wife. II T Snyder and sister,
J S Lewis and daughter, VIM Farrell,
I A Hall, Alta.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-04
g TREES.


WIN. WAG5TAFF HAS FOR SALE A
w fms T4riaty Of Trees, Box Elder
Locust Honey Locust, Black Walnut, lin
her Willows, Native EVER9REEN
Nulberries, Peaches. twelve different kinds:
Plams, sigh: different kinds; Apricots. tho
very best: Sugar House Ward, near the
F3peT Mill M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-04
WALKER HOUsR.

B @ Harvey, Wasatch; TB F Rhodes,
Sandy; G e Tyler, Ogden; NJ Andrews
and wife, Chicago; Sidney Dillon, No y
York, j I Cia'k, [ Blickenderfer, j II
Congdon. @ z Stevens, Z p VIning Z
NJ Morrison, I L Kimball, Omaha; y
Schoonmaker, w II Blanchard. Colonel
Matthew's, Evanston; e G Hall, Chey
enne; r d Rhodes, J w Neil, Ger
mania; w : Searle, Waukegan, Ills; F
Mclean, Lo-dop Z Dana, New
York; a Hoffman and son, Bradf I'd;
J Solomon, San Francisco; S Pratt,
New York; q Goldberg, J w Raem,
Ogden; T 5 West, Phlladelphil' Miss
Richardson, New York; e Ia Lewis,
New jersey; A NJ Reid end daughter,
Minneapolis; J Ia Pendery aud wife,
Lesdville, Co; Dr. A T futile and wifi,
Detroit; DR. S S Green, Buffalo, N Y; a
+ S hneider, J s Austin, Germania; J
T Riley, w Thomas, Stockton; A II
Wood Alta; IL Michel, Tucson; FM
johnson, Diamond Tintic; c Q Hooper
San FTanci=co; j Dahl. Norway; r G
Luther A Penney, New York; ) Po a. XII,
San Francisco; j G Kennedy, Chey-
enne; J W Taft and wife Providence:
j w Jones, Cheyenne; w Falkner,
Bonanzs, Idaho; Geo 3, Mrs snd Helena
Wright, Indianapolis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-04
Balm WAGON DEPOT,
IMPLEMENT WAREHOUSE.

would intending buy Implements Wagons
call and see the Most Improved and Latest Stock the market comprising part
Balm Wagons, Champion Reapers and Mowers Tiger Hay
ases Triumph Grain Drill and Sssd Sewers Randall PulVerg
Harrow Oliver Sulky and Gang PlOw Oliver Chilled POWs
Roofing
= GsA Full and Complete Stock Of Coed Goods-as
HOWARD SEBREE.
NIL Salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-04
JOHN HACMAN,

AUER s. MURPHY, Prop
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-29
The Latest Enoch Arden.

Des Moines Correspondence Chicago Tines
Atlantic, in Cass county. is %reyelina
10 AL the marvels of a,genuine Enoch
Arden case, recently developed there.
The statement is authentic. butnames
are withheld from Difference to the
woman, who is exceedingly sensitive
as to the peculiar position she cccu.
pies.
Several years befpre the war an in
dustrious and estimable young man
and a young woman, daughter of an
estimable family residing in the east
ern part Of the State, were married.
Children were born to them. and they
p%rospered in worldly estate. They
we're happy and c0ntented. When the
war came, and the nation called for
help, the husband left his home. took
a musket, and entered the army. For
q time letters we're received regularly
from him, but gradually the interim
heightened until at last thew ceased
altogether. The next tidinos yacc;ved
by the anxious wife and motbor wa,
teas he had been wounded in 6stgie
Soa inen the news that he was 5eaS
80 direct aud positive was the ; TIau
\ NATION that the government awarded
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-29
Election OrUniteds States senator.

-Four new senators from Southern
States have be n recently chosen. Ma.
hone in Virginia, German in Mary.
land, General Gibson in louisiana, tC
succeed to Kellogg's term in 1888 and
Chief Justice George Of Mississippi
who succeeds Senator Bruce, colored.
in 1881.
In the election of Randall Gibson.
of Louisiana, has honored one of its
most esteemed and deserving citizens.
lie was born and educated in Ken.
lucky, and afterwards graduated at
Yale College. He then went abroad.
studied in Berlin, travelled in Russia.
acted for a while as Secretary of lega.
ton in Madrid. Returning to Louisi
ana, he engaged in sugar planting until
the civil war broke out, when he en-
tered the Confederate army as a
private, became colonel of the Thir.
teenth Louisiana regiment, fought at
Shiloh and various other battles in
the Southwest, and came out Of
the war a distinguished brigadier. gen
eral with ruined fortunes. The great
Terre Bonne plantation, belonging to
his father, was a hopeless wreck; So
General Gibson went to New Orleanr
and began the practice Of law, meeting
with immediate success. In 1872 ne
was elected to congress, but was re.
fused his seat. He was re elected il
1874, 1876 aud 1878, and has been !
leading and influential member. ii,
is a fine orator, aud eminent for the
conservative quality of his statesman
ship.
Hon. John 2, George, senator. elect
from Mississippi, will take the pIac,
Of Mr.. Bruce, the last of the c%oloreC
men who had been given seats in tn,
senate. He is at present chief iustic,
Of the supreme court of Mississippi
and chairman of the Democratic Star,
Central committee. He is a man O
middle age, is regarded as a fine speak
er, and a political leader ofgreat fore,
and ability.
The successors OF Senator Booth
Of California; Eaton, Of Connecticut
Bayard, Of Delaware; Jones, of Flori
da; Mcdonald, Of Indiana: Hamlin
Of Mainej Dawes, Of Massachusetts,
Baldwin, Of Michigan; Mcmillan, o.
Minnesota; Cockrell, of Missouri
Paddock, Of Nebraska; Sharon. o.
Nevada; Randolph, Of New Jersey
Herman, of New York; Wallace, @
Pennsylvania; Burnside, Of Rhodo
Island, Bailey, of Tennessee; Maxey
of Texas; Edmunds, of Vermont
Hereford, Of West Virginia, anC
Cameron, Of Wisconsin, all of who's,
terms expire March, 1880, also, vii
be elected later in the present year o
the next.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-29
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
District Of West Tennessee,

OlIcult Court for said district.
IN equity, No. 2lb-Luke p. Blackburn Va
inc selma Marion and Memphis RAILROAD.
by %virture of the anal decree of the c;rou;,
- court OF the United states, for tho Me-
ern District Of Tennessee, made in ti,s ahoSva
eniialeGo cause, on the Sd day of jane. An
lolsi tne undersigned clerk Of the said eonrf'
auiy authorized and appointed by the sai6
pocree,. VIII sell at public sale, AZ the couTt
nonse IL Memphis county of Shelly and
StRte OF Tennessee, on Monday. ma o31 NV
OF Msrch, AID. 1870 between the hours ~, 10
u: ana z pm 81 SAID day, TO the highess
bidder, all the f%altoWing described nro5nrt.
to.wit; AN tAo Selma, Marion ana RoVpcttg
raiIQ9dt lying between the citv AZ NoTnnnrfIlo
" the state Of Tennessee, and tba a9tr
selma, in the State Of Alsh9ma cnos 10y ~
or 70 pc constructed together with All snS
snsJiar lhe railways, rails, bridges, fences.
WaIehousesA eAgtnos, ears, fixtures. nr;v;Iesos
rights, gNal estate of every and XII desos
tlorl ana, al other property O,yned ar ubidh'
sinoe the 18TH day OF March, 1S7I tbo 49,
Of the mortgage mentioned In tSe XIV
III tnls oagae gas been acquired bv said
n IN ~ SUBSCRIPTION, donation or
R,HS65hasS ana including 81 Sands "a
Slep each, issued by the city Of Aberdeen ~
the otate OF misslSsipni, now IN M basl' ~
tag recover IN this cause. The sai5 linz &c
rallroaa Wlth ITS equipment and apnnrsep-
liz, "Snn8 " entirety, will DO sold alto
oowned' WIZ eue dement, Of tho franchises.
VglaS N nv bs possessed by said company. Tha.
wiz; One thousand dollars Of lie pnresb = ~
money OF said railroad, with is RnnnTts
nahGes' eJsipment androllng stock, shsii bS
paia p cash at the time Of The sale, ana tbc
tSSle9l3aer snail 70 paid in six months after
the 0ate OF sale, the purchaser qivipo ~ 49,
with approved security, payable Ia e ms nGIe
my ana Q lien reserved on Inc properfy IN
sssld bonds and other PROPERTY viii bo soIS
sale. BELTSW ETSuhI n sIRe Of tho
Dec. 10, 1871. Clork and -, sIguE,
EsTks q ELLErr, soils. m'ssl0nef
81 Xxx 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-29
Idle Tonnage.

The latest mail advices from the
Eastern seaboard report a large guam
tity Of idle tonnage lying in all Of the
largest shipping harbors, while the
great falling off in. the ocean freight
movement has caused a low freight
tariff on articles of export. In New
York, on Saturday last, cotton freight
room to Liverpool by steamer could
be had at 3-l6d, or about sc per
pound, which wouldbe but little more
than $l.75 per bale. The entire charge
on cotton from here to Liverpool at
the present rate is but little more
than one cent per pound, or about s.
per bale. A letter from New York to
the Philadelphia Ledger Of last Fri
day gives the following interesting
statement regarding idle tonnage,
IF the grain blockade is not speed
lily raised, enabling the numerous
feet of sail vessels that are waiting
for cargoes, it is not certain hat some
of them will have to be sold to pay
expenses. Vessel property, as every
body knows, is hard to carry If it
is not earning money, it is rapidly
losing it. Wharfage rates must bemet,
likewise insurance, and a certain num-
Der of hands have to be all the while
employed to watch the vessel. AT this
moment it is estimated there are at
least $50 ocean craft in the harbor, of
a capacity of 600 IONS and over, all
patiently waiting such times as it will
please Mr.. james Keene and his Wall
street associates to let go the grain.
These vessels are all under European
flags, chiefly British, German and
Scandinavian. Some of them have
been lying on the dock land, there
fore, paying Wharfage for four months.
In one instance, the owners of a ship
of $50 tons, which had been lyingidle
at the Avalanche Dock for some
ninety days, cabled wei here to
know what it would cost to get
her out of port. The answer was that
the total expenses to date would be
$1,000. The ownerl thereupon con
cluded to make the most Of a bad bar
gain, and accordingly ordered the ship
to remain at New York, as the chances
Of obtaining employment would not be.
improved by sending her TO another
port where a similar condition of
things existed. AS the cost of main
tanning a ship Of 1000 tons in idleness
with a crew on board is from $25 to.
$50 per day, it is not difficult to un-
derstand what a serious business it is
to have a whole feet in the same pre-
dicament. A majority OF these unfor-
tunate sailing crafts were chartered to
come here, with a prospect of loading
grain to Cork, for orders, at six shil
lings. but at this moment it would he
difficult to obtain even half that.
Ship owners, however, are a hopeful
class, and they reason that, as the
grain speculation cannot go on for
ever, the time must come when there
will be a boom" in tonnage, in which
Ease they expect to more than make
up for present losses and present dis
couragements.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-29
Ono Of the Puns 10 which even
Great Men VIII Descend.
To the Editor Of the Phil. Times

To the Editor of the Phil, Times.l
Here is an anecdote told me by my
father, who was a great admirer OF
Clay's and who was an eyewitness of
the scene. 1t has never appeared in
print, at Least to my knowledge, and
for its truth | can vouch. When
Henry Clay ran for the first time for
congress he was billed to address an
assembly in the open air. A vast
crowd had convened to hear the young
orator, and conspicuous about all
arose the tall form of Jim Burnim, o
rough, with an unenviable reputation
and a great personal enemy Of Clay
owing to repeated defects sustained by
him from Clay in his political aspira-
lions.
When Clay had commenced his ad-
dress Burnim placed himself directly
opposite him ia the crowd and annoy
ed the speaker continually by inter
ruptiOns and personal remarks, but
chiefly by Kissing every good point
Clay produced. Nomatterhow smooth
and lucid his stream of oratory might
be or how forcible his argument, Bur
nim was ready at the fnis with his in
s~ulting hiss. This continued until
Clay could stand it no longer, and
when, after a particularly pupgeDt
thrust at the morality of the anti
F~ederalists, be was greeted with the
inimitable silent howl Of BurDim's
he turned savagely to him and with
flashing ewes delivered this cutting
speech.
Mr.. Burnim," said he, when your
last hour has come, and your evil,
sinful soul has sought the dark shades
Of hell; when standing there before Its
s%ulphurous gates, your spirit charred
with sin, awaits admittance. Satan,
glowing in his crimson majesty, shall
ask his vassals gathered around him
who it is that stands outside his pOr-
tails, aud when he s told that you are
there. he'll rise and, with a look of
dark disgust, cry TO his waiting me-
mails: Go, take the slave and burn
him till he hissl "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-29
Trustee Sale.

ON Saturday, the 7th day of February. 1880.
~ within legal hours. in front Of my Office
No; "a Madison street, Memphis, Tenn, /
Will sell the following described real estate.
situated in Shelby county. TENNESSEE, and in
chelsea, being lot 2Os and EOS, and beeinning
law and Fifth street; thence north with east
line Of Fifth street l4Sh feet to an alleys
thence east 1887 feet to an alley; thence south
1851 feet to Greenlaw street; thence west with
Greenlaw street l4s19 feet to the beginning.
excepting from above lot and sale that portion
Of above described lots conveyed by deed reg
lstered IN book los, page %. Registers office
Shelby county, Tenn, to which reference is
made, SAID portion so excepted being 45x75
ieet on the east end of lot 204-the As feet
fronting on Greenlaw street.
1 seu this property as trustee, under a trust
deed executed to me on the 18th of April. ING.
by J. Y and Ellen Heath, by deed registered
IN book No III, page 5i4, Registers Office Of
SHELBY county, Tenn, to which reference is
MADE. Terms cash. Title believed to be good.
but ! sell as trustee. '
ll9 1873 ID. II. Pc STON. Trnstaa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-29
Attachment Notice.

Before 9. D. Crockett, J p, for Shelby coun-
y, Tenn. u. Bates & Co. vs.. n. W.
n this oauSe an attachment having beep
L sued out under section 3455 of the Code OF
tennessee, and returned levied upon the
property of the defendant, and affidavit hay
ing been made that defendant is indebted 10
the plaintiff in the sum Of S34;66 due By az
the defendant is a non. resident Of The Slafe
Of Tennessee; is therefore ordered That said
defendant make his personal appearanee
before me on the lath day of February. 1880.
at my office, NQ''2S Main street, Memp6is'
tennessee, and defend said attachment suit
same will be proceeded With ex-pare, and
that a copy Of this order be published once n
week ior four weeks in the Public Ledger.
This the 18th day Of January, 1880.
llh III 40 l36 q d. CRNHk Nrr ID
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-29

Lewis Rockwell, aged 101 years.
lives in a little cottage about five
miles from Lackawaxen, Pa. His
wife died about a year ago, at the adj
vanced age of sc, and the old mar is
now entirely alone. He has children.
all of whom are well to do, but these
children have so far failed to con-
tribute towards his support, and the
oentennarian has applied to the court
for a rule to show cause why his off
spring should net support him in his
old age. Mr.. Rockwell was for a
number of years sheriff and also
treasurer of Pike county. He is
probably the Oldest man in North
eastern Pennsylvania.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-29

No. 2lS-In the Chaneory oopr, 81 el
county, Tennessee-B. LowenstoiDn' s4SIoy
rs. 5. j. Nichols ct al. BROS
appearing from the sheria's return l.,
N nus cause that tho defendants. Somni
<, Iehol3 and Maggie Q. Echois, are ' Sat J,
o oS louha m bis county, it is theref,yv ~
herein thit 'aey make their appearance
memphis Tenn, on or before tIsuRty,
MONDAY N March, 1880, and pieSd nrst
ol 9emur to complainant bin. ~ * answel
wv be tdkon for confessed as Ia Ssns," e same
dpd aes ~ ns6 sF PoSts, and that a copy or Of t5 Fly
%cessiye WEEK. 3;roa ~ Vn 3 y week, for four sue.
This 18th day Of js5SsSS4lEIo' bIsssS5ser'
\ COPY; Attest, '0'V'
r,r IA X, }, BLACK. cam
rS Nt 7sRY, Deputy G. Nm Fi'
snamotfs' solicitor for compiain.s
ZIG l2S rs IA ,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-29

her a pension for herself and children.
After a time she gave her hand
to another. who soon proved a worth
less, drunken brute, from whom she
separated by enforcement. Mean
while she, with her parents, removed
to Atlantic. where she again made a
matrimonial venture, which proved
even worse than the second, for her
husband was not only a drunkard, but
a lazy, good-f -pothing fellow on gem
eral principles. While living with
him there came to Atlantic a stranger,
who obtained employment with a con
tractor. He was quiet in manner,
sober and industrious. He formed
the acquaintance OF the woman and
her husband and was a frequent Wis
itor at the house. Weeks and months
went by, until last week the worthless
husband skipped out under cover of
night. When he was gone the stranger
made inquiries of the woman as to
her past history, aud in various ways
sought to awaken her suspicion, but
without success. She had buried her
first love and father of her children
forever from her sight. At last he re-
vealed himself as the long-lost hus-
band, and gave a history. Of his wan
behring's with such certainty of details
as to leave no doubt in the mind of
the astounded wife that he was wound
ed and captured, and taken to a prison
in the far South. That what few let
tiers he was able to write to her prob
ably did not reach her, she having re-
moved from where he left her, and,
finally, getting no answers, he con-
eluded she had died, and gave heru as
lost. He came to Atlantic with no
expectation of seeing a person he ever
saw before. So soon as he saw this
woman he recognized her as his wife.
He sought an acquaintance simply to
be heal her, though he should never
have revealed himself had not her
husband No. 3 cleared out. The
woman is sorely puzzled. She is still
receiving a pension. What will be
the result is mere conjecture in fact,
neither of the interested parties them
selves know just what they want to do.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-29
Tuesday, The 10th February, IssO.
Attachment Notice.


Before G, D. Crockett, Up, for Shelby coup
w Mayfeld.
N this cause m attachment hayinv been
L sued out under section 3 i55 of the C5de OF
property Of the defendant, and afidayit beye
ing peen made that defendant is indebted To
the plaintiff in the sum Of eighty dollars due
by account, and that tho claim is Just, and
nat the defendant is a non resident of The
state OF tennessee; it is therefore ordered
pearance before Inc on the 18th day of Febru-
sry' 1850, at my office, No. 2S5 Main street.
Memphis, Tennessee, and defend said
attachment suit within the time prescribed
by law, or the same viii be proceeded with
eXi parte; ana that "A copy Of this order be
published once a week for four weeis in
the Public Ledger. u"
This the 18th day of January, 1880.
llo l2tl5O 1875 G. b. CROCKETT, j. p.