davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-06

-
Under and by virtue Of two certain trust
~ deeds to me executed by Joseph G..
Meaoham, Of date 2nd day ofNeyember, 1873,
recorded in the Registers Office Of Shelby
county, State of Tennessee, in record book
No. IS, on page p, and one dated 9th day of
March, 1875, and recorded in same Office, on
the 9TH day of March, 1878, in record book No.
llV5, on page 500; the debts therein secured be-
ing past due and unpaid, | will, at the request
of the beneiciaries therein, on
Saturday, the l0th day of April, 1880,
within legal hours, at the southwest cerner of
Main and Madison streets, in the city of
! Memphis, Tenn, proceed to sell TO the high
est bidder for cash the following described
real estate, conveyed by the trust deed, dated
22nd Of November, 1873, situated in Shelby
county, State Of Tennessee, tO-wit: OnelOt or
parcel Of land in Germantown. bounded on
the north by what is known as the II. Board
man lands; on the west by the Germantown
and Memphis plank road, or Bridge street; on
south by the Memphis and Charleston rail-
road; and on the east bywhat is known as the
Stout lands, containing five acres, more or
less, with all the tenements and a%ppurto-
nanoes thereunto belonging, / tbeing the same
on which the said MeaCham now resides. Also
one tract Of land about % miles south ofGer-
mant9Wn, known as q part Of the Payne lands,
and described as follows, t0-Wit; A part of
fractional section number two w, township
number one ID Of range number six tO, west,
lying between the old Winchester line and
the line dividing the State Of Tennessee from
the State Of Mississippi, containing three
hundred acres, more or less Except one hun
dred acres Of said tract heretofore sold BY said
Meacham 10 ]. J., Tugglel; also one other
tract Of land adjoining the last above describ-
cd tract on the north, and bounded on tho
east by other lands Of said Meacham, known
as the Clarke place; on the north by the lands
! ofJohn Hall and on the west by tho lands Of
Moses Nicely and N. f. Harrison, containing
Rinety-6Ye e5) acres, more or less; also ono
other tract OF land situated in sam county
and State, conveyed by the trust deed, dated
March 9th, 1875, II being a part Of the north
division Of fractional section number two ~,
township number one % Of range six l6l.
west, in tho 18th Civil District, containing
two hundred and six acres. more or loss, M
being same lands conveyed 10 said Meacham
By deed Of Geo. b, Clarke, dated January
18th, 1857, and recorded In deed book No. 30.
on pages No. 436 and 4T, Of tho records oil
Shelby county, State ofTennessoo.
The title 10 these lands believed 10 Be GOOD.
but ! sell and Convey only az trustee.
Right q redsesm1ption waived IN both d6ods.
!. = ). y; J50iGSw ", LEDBEyTER. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-06
Dealh or a u. 5. AdmiraI.

BosToN, April 5.-Rear Admiral
Thatcher, Of the United States navy,
died to-day. Aged Hyears.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-06

N pursuance of the terms of a deed of trust
l made to me as trustee by Levi s.. Hill on
the 18th day of October, 1873, to secure a GER
tain Indebtedness therein named, / will, on
, 1880-05-13
COL. INGERSOTT.

1rE HAS DOunrH Al TO CHANTS CARRYING
1L1.lNoIs. AND THINKS BLAINE HAS THE
nl:sT CHANCE Fo1t THE PRESIDENTIAL.
NOMINATION..
Loatsraue Cnxrter-1ausnal. Mav7.
Col. Robert g. Ingersoll.t tho Pagan Proph-
Ut mud author ot the original Blaine boom,
lay Gil Ills couch in llnoM 2oo OF tho Gait
House yesterluy afternoon md talked nhout
politics, the Sunday Inv, Ills peculiar con-
victlons, md anything else about which lle
was asked. lIo was IN that mellow state of
good nature which follows dining and "c01l-
cealcd nothing"
"Tho lust tlmo saw you," said tho re-
porter, 'you wero d lllatno man. Since
thel purported Interview with you has
bcHit telugraplIetl from Washington In which
you were reported to have taken the position
TINT Grant was tho most ayaiiable man and
his nomination by tho Republicans very lc.
atrable,"
~ am still for Blaine" answered Col. In
gcrsol!. ".rflo Interview referred to by you
never took place. 1t grsw cut Of II prlvato
conversation, i'll which l stated that I sup-
posed Grant would carry Illinois, aild from
that soma one concluded that Grumt was my
first choice. I supposed at TINT tino that
Eat tto Saltt S9 curry yK t9S Haae Z 9SSs %S' n0w WI,
better TIM! any man that the Republicans
ngN[lHt GrAnt; but l think nlAlnu Ia more
popular; tlIat he would creatU gteRter Gil
tll!sl1sm, and. II elected. his Administration
would be great Success. lie would do as
much US my man could do to harmonlzo all
soGt!9ls OF tho country, .,-g.
80" Have you kept posted OH tho campaign of
Blaine a!lil Gmntf Have you been III com
',n,y9nlleation ,,y with any of DIaine's friends In
met palt!oularly," answered Col. lnger-
sol!; ~ hayo taken very llttlo intercst In
"Do You know whether these chickering's
hetwect! Dln!ie and Grant, III Which Grants
friends liAvU accused 1sla!h9 Of taking undue
advantage OF lin, have praduecl any bitter
feeling between tho two facti0,ls?'
aons thtnk ,here t y Hny bitter feeling
was uttotly Ignorant Of It, while, Il .uiiy of
Dluine'n friends did tto anything that lTaMt
could object to, i don't think It was with
5lRlne'S knowledge or cOllssnt. BlAtnu has
attended u the conduct Ut Ills own campaign
with a great asal OF Industry, md lug thus
TT met Wti surprising success under the
:. ..,!aye . > you y been n Illinois latelyp"
!" Arc you Informed as to- tho feeling in that
State ~ betweeA tsru1t An4 Hlalne?'
=" lla!I supposet, oil the ti.ne." saia Col.
bE Se eartIes i st at ToSd vii qSsiy & lneis ny x
cee4lngly sn'nll majority. think, II left "
a vote OF tho Republicans Of the State, nlainu
would get 1t, 1t tuAy bp, however, Tint Logan
atl Ills ftietltls Will be able to give tho State
tu Grnnt. 1t is something like Q young girl
marrying the fellow that her father picks out,
athoIkl a '.,t1 shs likes another follow II great
"What Is the cause OF Grant's weakness In
llliuotsp'
, 1880-05-13

th,so e,,,,. s,,t al th,eo vo. T., la a1o,,ot
frnt,, II" So,,,h, M amd mTm,nptton n tia ticic.
snrs. ~ % RahIIcnn4 ii WIZ aosirH i.ia no'. nj,
ntf,, VI .,,, y; Mo M 'rs.n =, lS
stiIl In 10 will; fo,I ai,ori ~ = ,naimrifv'
rhnre ~ nrc ~ nfhor ,Ia,nuntea frcr, ~ m" No1ih
fat ~ s ssn nxpest to aeG1re a Il y '2t r. H.
,1cinn,, m5 ,,et IT, n.,n VIE @ tae H. H. ',t ~
viii M n III favor M M ' Sinr"over % + Ia IL csrtan
ihat h. iii 1 III nva ts nniind ,,eIccotIa,,a
% ~ ,,nt 1esvMIh sssiIa toa n isre @ so hc as
iority Of tho f:o,,yention IN iavor III tis noni- n
naton 70 ,,n TX tHc t,rst hnifn any ~ !" thnse exl,o
WIN ~ hi,n ~ thot hnfi,. X ho IL no+ tho
Il nes -, ~ os,oI no r. rcr,,d lila ,e.d,,, s,,n.
nnrinra ~ fhoir ~ nronfsoa Enr thnv3 nn nn,,
nsseyt tnt t,,a ,,.n,a "f tie Xix @ lf
+" nres"mte amH ..iif II rnt ~ H.. tytiaraW,, YIN ,t
otisr e Im.inr thns,s % i i Iy y
"n,a y, hrit. Ise H.. ..s ~, ~ 80
az Nr11. Grnnth iims"if' iu WIFE, n }s T HILL in nsk
him whotnr uftar iiovinv 5,crn t,vira niocso,1 %
IL tl,n mnnnfa i" IL .xIittsy r. H., ,inf.u}.I In
ysrrnn,, rn for ~" r Iird mG,ninnt,n,, ~ rs u.a, ~
,n ritw ~ ie ,,ort,. hoa ani III ,baf y, ,s
iml9,nrnt s,.ci, 53ominntfo,s wnid % he ~ IN. ~,
ii"s|raI.i.. and ,ianreru,,s II IL rIrht !" usir
msn IL ~ ,rn'1"t su,rirS M ~, ~ ~ rds
~ all ~ ha .s"rait vi" 4o' s1e'1 "o
Tie nen,,e @ n nya s n.t s,I",cscd TINT t;enera,
Cramf r. tr,,st ,'nnm ia ,pgiv in ti'is waw ~
1lia fj.ta1ta }f1a ftur t1tu1,
u.I,nnsn tnt i,o sraa aI3eora T.; r.o1nJ mas
s,"r}"rntton. thSt hn iii ~, y 'astr H. n,iar
tt;n ~ n;oe 4n a,, ,s,a Nh M ~ acan n,mi
,sat,n,, " ,,tass niu ~. ,"nr o. rr.,r
H. ,'n,tv H. snouu ~ asirina
az i".eM t;c,ni,t ~, tt,nt H., i.nA
.or,,ad ~ roGrat III ;nr v '.". ..ts.,,io nn
,rit,, iha .,eEas ~ e,,u,a ,,i;o huvt, ,,c,
IL frtn,,ia a,,,t thof n Will, asroafimr
n..,,s,,1 ,a ,v;xoa H as md ~ ponro.ant III fn1i
,n,s ~ W t,o winta ' IodI ~ Ren,,',ra A.
rnfhcr -" thnn tI,tse NJ IVY rnrticmiar .nf ~
,.ogor. p,t nn,fc ,, ~, t,,..a sn, ,n.1
~. ..t,,,f ,t,nr.'. ,s, ,.rnt ~ ,s,n,m a";
III eS.stnmt wg sa. sey ro,v wtIa. rt GaGu tHcsc
mnnSt,rrs IL .Io.no, %1s ,,o,'innt;n,, a. Hi.
na,1, ~ ti,,r' t.,r,' II, sntn - tnn ra" 1hat
~ i,rtv M ~ ths -, no ,t,i f,n"o i,,
nnsau ~ nt,,,,a 11 s n1 w a'T tIc uS
o,,'inn ~ iii thsn sI cancl,,Ta t',"t IL fnr,nnr
,irninrntInms vnIa nj ni.,c.r. a,,I t,,nt Iia
nu o,,,ittin ~ ani;,.n t',a i,.4ra n.,i 81"
rnwar. ~ ta.hiunins II" hns ien,, fha On n,n~s
t1t .svcni dtoot @ sxu', ~, htn; ~ y }ownr
Snv..I r. rhii1 nstit"a,tnn a f., TX mi ..
,,e,,t ~ iutnr tlnn y h aa ia ~ ,arer se ,,oa,,
n;ectnI p rs,s;,iont ~ iii = "o ''o" "e'"t o''''
xeais ,S1t1. pras;dn.,+ d cr,,,+ ,tn.o,. IN
pav vI,ather ~ h,a ne,',t, st,a, III TIM asI
nys cFti,a,,a sta ~ r,,,,.,,,,,r liz ns, .or
'ns - ,sit Gnnar n,, T. rotiso hMf .nl,,
,osn ~, ".s.a ttn.ut tu'u out - nuuiu
, 1880-05-13

II think only two thInga: tho widespread
prejudice oEa!iat tl'rf' term, md st:c"ntl!y.
1slaims pop',a,iy Mst ,,o q ts RpnGhliis;
should distribute its lloliorH fairly among the
deserving. aid that three terms should not
be given to my ono innl.' =, a.,
"a "A5s !S;yE Yer j., syiapathy,, , tle1 ~ With this
"Woil. ! don't think II would be q good
rmfn 10 adopt, especially ns the last Repub-
l!can Convention Ind W iilnny atleRates III
i MlyosatinE the I omc.teTn' po'fGy, io., ana 80
party at tlat lime that Mr. Hayes thought It
necessary, III his letter of acceptance, to
come 9Ht w " favor of tho oiG-tcr.n policy and m
95Ea ws a, haItss m w" hk Gt run ,s sff% ;a sIre t3s
sta'!Ges 10 ltasc hecn entirely unnecessary"
';l "ni' yna reeeis" any Invitation to the st.
did not" ...-.
that Convention ~ S@0 =
VIZ 'e "S er "sso e q shss KY IL:
"Wi1i 1t have any Influence upon the re-
1T may throw some light upon public
opinion, fild. of co.'rse, oil politicians, have
y lays ,h1 Gsrtain ssset !,t for public oplnlan
one way or tic other. 1t may haye some. 1
nnycr supposed that Grant wanted tho prcs-
ltlelcy tho third tt1,c; l never believed that
UIel!! MllEI Liz IEIlIlAtltHVllA NuTft'{ltlu1.'
"Wilat Inntle You think It then ~ H..
Bscullse," explained tlle prophet "lIis
managers were willing to carry the C0nven.
t!0n by o. bare majority, and Ylpp0st that
Convention exactly What they w0uld tN, will
INK 10 ,lO III Il, State Convention. So that, in
stem! Of being willing only IL be a unanimous
candidate, Cen. Grant's frientls are willing
tllat he should b.. Nominated with no matter
"Wilnt do Vol, thii,k will be thn result of
the Chicago 0nventiUf-llave you any dellnlt
fdeu?'
II have been expecting thnt Blaine would
be to,nlnatea: l think his chances are the
best tn~tlay; there IL III, te]ling.N
"AIe you going to be III the Convention ?''
~ think not"
",Tllcrs Is no probability, then, Of your
nominating tue Ptumed knight ~
II think mt" s1lid flu with smile. " Per-
sonatly, 1 wll1t thu Republican Convention
70 ndopt It punk IN lts platform, to the effect.
that no man IN tl.ls cD1ntry shall be deprived
6f any civil or political rights OF account of
bis religious or irrelfgiDus opinion. The
Republican party 1Ias made II. great deal Of
| fuss about. freeing the bodies Of mel. l
want the mind 10 be free. II Is hardly worth
Wills to free cages ntnl leave the birds III
prison. Personally, feel fur 1nore Inter-
ested II, the question Of intellectual liberty
than In whdis going to be President"
, 1880-05-13
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
A1tE THEY 0oINts TO CONTESTS


CHICAGO, May 1a.-1 would call tie atten.
ton of the voters of the Sixth Senatorial Dis.
trlct To this remarkable fact: In the Palmer
House Convention there WIS not n single tlel-
egatc elected by the people Of this district, or
who even clnlmcd 10 be elected. NotwIttl-
standing this fact, this Convention proceeded
TO elect men to represent this district, and
these men will try to contest the places Of
tll'sc We elected. At the primaries held III
this sdist1ict-Fifteenth,S Sixteenth. and Eight
ceu.tl Wnrds-thcre was only ol,e tlcket
headed. for President, u. s. Grant; all tire
others were headed, for President, E. u.
Wnsllburne. The Grant ticket WIS used In
tho Eighteenth Ward, and received gG votes,
while the Wnsllburne Ticket In the same ward
received 4bi votes. These being the facts,
Barker, j. Il. Lenkc, Ernst 1lum,nel, Henry
sNyeri,l, Henry. Mcngcl. Ben Harder, II, II.
Thomas, Hen II. Selig!nnll, George Etse1,-
stein, q. e. l4Arncl. ", S. Scrlbiier, Fred
Neulialls, and Fred Becker state NJ to w]letl.-
er they are going 10 contest, and who they
will vote for II admitted ut Springfield. Is
most Ut them ure pronounced t}rait men, 1t
wnHti be we'll for Us to know whether tley
Will represent the sixtyslx voters In this tlFS-
trlct or the 1,G10 voters who voted for WASH
hurne:: The North Side Is nnxInlss to hear
fruHl these men. NOlsTlf-SIuER.
, 1880-05-13
sIIE1pfAS IN ONO.

ID ehs Editor Of The Chc&co Tribune. j,
NHwAllK, o. ~Nay 1o.-'The clain, of tic
Sher,unn men OF Ohio, Is TINT this State Is
substantially" solid for their "fayort
ROM" However TINT may be, this Thirteenth
District, from w!.icl, write. Is solid for Him;
but 1t was nade solid by fraud. It was
stolen. And 1t WIS lncancr md more bare
faced steal thun was ever attempted by Dem
ocrAts In Mississippi or Maine. The facts
ought TO be KNOWN.
Tl,s Republicans nj Licking County met In.
mass convention on the 2tst ultl'no to select
delegates 10 the State Convention. It waS
held III the county. It WIS composed OF the
s0ltt men uf tic county,-the farmers md
hnsinessr,'les,, the fighting Republicans.
Ihe hlaIne men were largsly in tho lua1or-
lty,-u majority nf iilHre than two to ono.
'rle elected eight Dlaine delegates; did 1t III
spite Of nll snrss Ut mean attempts OIL the
part Of thg Sherman men to prevent Il fair
yotr, or, falling y lhat, to break up the Con,
do neither, they left tlto Convention tby pre-
arrangement 10 !!loabt) md orgunizctl Twill,
'lfty.elKht mell) in another hall aud elected
c'gas srr1pI ;, s;esa'es,, ,,a,ou,+o. ,on.
to Columbus with tho certificate mt only Ut
the officers OF tho Convention, regularly
called unl organized, pnt witt! the certificate
Of tho County lfepublIcan Executive Conl-
Tho Hnine delegates, With credentials that
could not l}c disputed, wereturnGtl ont Of the
ConSefltinn; tho Shcrmnn Delegates, with ITO
credentials ,l1ltl nU evidence Ut their right to
" other thnl eight lllel,, froM kenlper Coiln-
y, AllsSiss!Epi, could l,ave presented, were
a.lmItted. THUS, tlis district Is mads solid
for Sherman. Dy sucll means ono jerome
li',ckinsha'9n, e n nf thts ea,inty. will take Ills
1t Is pretty generally understood that Gen.
Garfield did not desire tu be n delegate to the
Chicago Convention; hut the Sherman lnHn
Insisted Dst II, ntid elected lIlIh, mainly for
tI,u reason, It II alleged, tint they wanted
'flte arrangement WIS i1latlo before tho Tllir-
teenth District WIS St0len ty the Sherman
men, nnti lIenen prior tn tho election; Of Je-
In,Il1 HAekinglnIn M On9 OF thu delegates.
S tirssssi,y "r 1st Hrs srss IT, Larger Sxss; 81 s
ought TO do It. 1t would bn small cOIllpensa-
tiol for tllo honor ut occupying stolen seat.
And tlsoii, tho is,ni WIN consents tn take
al.ch plice IL e'!iltlcu u some recognition.
, Ts 9ss'e fr sn s!' eSr ,c ss- ,s
S Syry lltIo @ doubt s"tEassoi tEas oarpd would
ElatIly, eiys way to l!lcklnKha!p.
rs latter FRY 9Sy hex l,tic IN forensic , e!o,
in by Ills love for Sherman. lie believes
tliis country belongs to tho Sherman fnMlly,
liz Is slHcule In It: llu Is the man, ,by. ali
means, to present his nA,e To tho Convention.
M @ o tas5q ts % TS aasn e e piEH'uss III wod dfgKss aaKa
pulp absolutely FREQ, ,Callt yul aoll,a how
eIvu lin II bo0st? 1t Is hlnted,. yoN kilpw,
tlMt Gartlcla leansa litlla to Dlal4g. Buck
doesn't. lle stAt!tls straight for Sherman,
n1itl weighs ninety pounds.
II Il nla,, occupies stolen scat he ought
inate Sherman. DuckEYR.
, 1880-05-13
OHIO.
THE DANGER or LOSING THE STATE IN CARE or
GRANTS NOIINATlON-wHAr GOV. FO6THh
H4YE.

THE DANGER or LOSING THE STATE IN CARE or
CHANTS NOL1NA1loN-wHAT GOV. Fo6TER
-SAYB.
Sp<etat Correspondence Of TAs Chicago Tribune.
CoLuMBuR, o., May 10.-WIli Gen. Gnnt be
nominated by tho Chicngo Cpnrentlon? is a
question that bns caused more anxiety and
doubt among tho Ohio Republicans than was
eyermanlfestod by the purity tho dny preceding
nn election. The Republicans usually enter q
contest with q view OF olcct!ng thoIr candidate,
aud do so whcn tho head OF tho ticket ls aocept-
able a11d tho platform firm enough to atand m.
This year tho party has a StAte t1cket TINT will
not he put ou tho defensive by INSCRIPTIONS
nttacks Of the Democratic rross. The cnudl-
duties are beyond rcproaCh: and, were the Prcs!-
daptial election mt I'M appcndaxe, It would
DO Bafe to prodiet the election of tho
State ticket by 5000 majority ut least, mud tho
Ohio election In October would te Il grind ltts-
publican victory. But. unfortunately. tho suc-
cess Of the State ticket TO nc voted for 1T th,,t
timc is in doubt-and why7 Because of tho SUI
prcsnc idiocy displayed Iii certain Statrs. espe.
cially tho Southern, in trying to force Gcn.
Grant down the throats OF tho people, a.ld, by 40
doing, open tho avenue for u fourth Or nth
term. Ohio hepuplleans arc no t only strongly,
opposed to Il third term, but are indignant at
tho utter stupidity OF the Southern Republicans,
who npI'ear determined to secure the nominu-
tlon Of IL candidate whom they nrs wholly uuah1e
10 uld by sln9lo rote.-at tho saine. tltno DE-:
Eas Wnaid sosin TILT III 'oG 3hS of1n proner a
tnn t' nn". hcsiim@ ~ sSs, iii iii ur@s rs.s,,t
nnt o,v T., shn ss,a ~ o,tn ~ n,,"tr ,s ~
tf ~. My u;. ~ ~ ~ son % ~ uo y. aE ~
Sayo Iustition III ~ ia Story " is ws S sii tti
.,,ar,s % was us mmo ~s.1 aennseits t sctN
tiiru. ltnn,,i,twns n 1,n o ir"tv'ninn NJ "a
NV ~ i.,. ~ I,,,i, ~. ~ .n,.'a, M,!.
III ~, 1snf n n RI "s ,Id 70 @
~ tno ~ 11is ~ a M ,us, "t!s H., ~
shpl tho l,cpublisans % iasa .no Sta.n IL ootu.
~ f, nt1gf gn ~ mu o9 cinsc W !,r
s! rs .nes1 S 9snE hRntaR enanee TO recover tho
sad a so n,e n wss aoy iii" sos5eE to io na
W"s 1os,'R sr1nhna; ho, AAt s, hs @ wy % E.,,-
,,,, s ,u,.r. t nlS ,,, mMu nmut
n.a't wv Mufu. s., ~ ao!t ni!tn enGouF1Efea. Efe1
To- fow oF slee tSo'e t;is was la te
u 1ayof u Mfaa; & ala no" n.y. peoven ana
.lrnMs Ms nn tn, ~ skig ~, .r ~ ~ o
, 1erMMns, Muu tmet! opnosiLon ~ nrunt, lao
1peapf st1 ~ ustto snat - ~ IT, oefns ,r , WIRE @ @
n.n'isEa i y. MI ~ !Mo tn!sn KITTY tmM,,
Mmy o.noa ,nl ttass @ Hae mfgest Ply FL
iisv. I'm t,,, f;rmnt t,aa h hs s'r, AZ I,r'si-
uet!a! nof,ofa, a1lu 1East tAo tlG h.is uoi1!s 70
, 1880-05-13
INDIANA.
oPlHlONs or DELIGATEA.

EPee{dJ DEpdIeh 70 9Ns Chicago 7Fl6uHfs
1NpIANApoLlB, Ind, Aay lL-A gentleman
from tho northern part Of this State who secent-
ly bud u conversation With James H. Collins. Of
Columbia City, q deioyate-at-laE9e To tho Chtea-
81 Convention, stated To-day TINT Me. Coilns
Expressed great dlsptoasuro with tho buruau
method employed by blame. Ite thiukR hs at-
taoks upon othos candidates uurAllsd for, and IL
turning his syo towurtls Wushburnu with warm
aud friendly Rlauce Tho gentleman with whom
he wRs talktug sounded Mr. Collins On al.
, 1880-05-13
BOD'S SPEECH,

~, ,.oy,,vc, ;, eu,.,.o,. ..,,,.x,.-,.r
' na1s 10s ~ eiScrsyATi saf II SqsasA''S0 lsa
The Republicans OF tho United States de-
mand rs their leader in the great contest Of
1875 a nnn of Intelligence, man of integrl-
ty. = man Of well-known md @ npproyeJ ~ % uolit-
ical oplhlons. Iliey uehlasM statesman.
They demand 4 reforner after, ns well rs be-
fore, tho election. They demand a politician
iu tho highest, broadest, md best sei,se.-n
man oi supeto iloral co,1tage. Ihoy ac-
witt, the wants Of the people, With With not only
tho requirements Of the hnur. hut with tha
demands of the future. They demand man
broad enough. to comprehend tho relations OF
this Government to the other ,lntIons of tho
earth. They demand nn,,il well ycraed III
thc powers, duties, and prerogatives Of each
nnd every department OF tlis Government
They de,,ald .S .;, n!a,l who vii sacrcdly Hre
States; one Wlio Knows enough tq know that
pIospslity ,oi His peepls; pic ono WbS taoYs US
enough u Know tint ali tho financial theories
IN the world ca'lilot rsdeem single dollar;
one who knows enough y know TINT all the
money must @ be made, not By, lay, but w !a.
ule people of tho United States have tile IN.
dustry to make the money and tho honor to
The Republicans Of the United Statas do
maid nun who knows that prosperity and
gethbr; that when they como. they will come
hand lii hand through the gulIcn harvest
fields; hand In hand by tho wElrllng sptndlcs
aud tho turning wheels; hand III lla1ld past
the open furnace laDrs; hand In hand by ths
11a,nIng forgcs; hand iii hnnd BY thu chin
nuys filled with eager fire, greeted and
grAspcd by the countless SONS Of toll.
This money l,ns to be dug u,t OF the earth.
You cailnnt Tuke 1t by passing resolutions In
, 1880-05-13
PROMINENT REPUBLICANS
oprohED TO A THIRD TERN.

F0II0WIHN Mto S0E1B OF ENa lBtEVf3 Tp4N "
the st. Louis -Antl-Third-Tetm Convention:
JAMEa FREEMAN CLARKE.
JAMAICA PLAINS, Mass, blay ., 18s0.-1
havu received your very kind tnvltatlon ~
the nnttGrant Conyent1nn at st. Louis, mud
Wish ! could come; but 1t isQu!te lnlpossible:
tho iepubllca,, party Is so mud as to io,ni-
llRte Grant. after ull thslr experience Of Ills
, 1880-05-13

1rE HAS Dounrs Al TO CHANTS CARRYING
ILLINOIS, AND THINKS BLAINE Ii.AS THE
1'EST CHANCE FoIl TIE PRESIDENTIAL
NOMINATION..
, 1880-05-13
Bob lngersoIl's Views Regarding
Grants Inability to Garry
illinois.
nj. Celebrated Speech Nominating
James G. Blaine at Cincinnati
Four Years Ago.
rha Presidential Situation In Ohio, In.
lima, Pennsylvania, and
Elsewhere.
What Various People Have to Say On the
Now Pending Issues.

"u"' Nov pond,no Toonau
w" = onu4us @0oo'''
,,ee1ea,,,r,,
h1lsS1SSAi't1' .......
''1'A runLlcASs ALL nosll.
NEW u's1Ss, Mas r.,.. wns ,,..,s.,. .useaomeu
some time since III InE IhlnoNE CORE ore
i inund far from smooth sailing in Mississippi.
@ III, amusiug, BY the way,-tho moro partic-
,s,,y ~, s IN vic,g al a. the mnnv and credible re-
os Of the sentleen's ,, subsequent proceed
lngs as tho representative OF cosmopolitan
asSaVg @ Mos Vor tse qt,ues u as sont 1fron, tho
me ~" iosA .,o,a.a hs"ts, W Ses sns o
front" In authorization Of the Convention.
ACasrol" was evidently decidedly dubious
.hout The outcome for his fayorit,- why Is lie
70 oe1tfemely anxious tno Mlssisslppi aafkles e.:
should howl for arantI-and ' sought to Pave a,'o
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-17
SHERIEF'S SALE.
IN pupsrAxrE AND UNDER THE COM

NAnLs all order of sale, issued the District
Court OF the judicial District of Nevada in and
for the County Of Orby over the seal of said Curt
the 18th day Of March, A D. 1885, and ne, Sheriff Of
said county, directed and duly attested Ssuig from
judgment and decree rendered in said Court the II tn
dav of March, A D. 1880 favor of the Carson City SaV
ngs Bank, plaintiffs and against John q No, John b.
herey administrator OF the OF Marvel Parker de
ceased and Charles Harris defendants, for the Of
fifteen hundred 81 500 dollars principal and the of
three hundred and enty eight and O106 s373 701o)
dollars interest, and the of hundred and fifteen
and S7100 Sl S71o0) lars for Insurance premiums
and the first and the last mentoe viz the fifteen
hundred dollars and the hundred and fifteen and
S03 to bear interest at the rate OF md half Il
per cent. per month from the date rendition Of jung
meLt until paid and counsel fees in the OF hun
dred and ninety nine and 4610o (93 46IO dollars to
gether with costs Of suit twenty-five and so 100 25 5O
dollars and accruing COSTS five and 60l00 dollars render
ing Judgment in the aggregate of two thousand two
hundred and twenty five and 13lo0 (s2225 l3 dollars,
ard the hereafter costs and expenses of sale Now,
Whereas it is adudged and decreed that all singular
the t. aged property herenatr described much
thereof will be sufficient to realize the aggregate
stated and the costs and of such sae will
by vrtue and in obedience the command of said order
and decree sell at pub auc to the highest bidder for
cash. in front OF the Courthouse Carson City, said
county and State, at the hour of ? o'clock M.