davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-05
MRS. C. H. Fits,
MUSIC TEACHER
I26 Fourth Street.
Nonresident NoIiCp.

No. 9,0--In the Probate Court Of Shelby coun-
~, Tenn.-ln the matter Of the removal Of
James A. Anderson, public admin traitor If
the e late Of Patrick and Mary Jane DAILY,
dece sed.
IN this cause i appearing to tho couit from
L the pc ition flcd herein, BY leafe of court
fret had and obtained, III II James A. An ;Gr-
on, administrator Of Patriok and Mary Jane
DAILY, decease !, has failed, refused and neg
lectet to & g his inventory within the time pre
scribed by law or 70 mako his settlement Of
said estate, and that he has made default as
said administrator, and has left The Site OF
Tennessee and is now residing in the State oi
Texas; it Is therefore ordered that publication
be made rs the law ditects requiring him h
appear on Monday, LIST day of NOYember, 1850,
and file bis inventory or make sett EN- MT 81
histald administration, nd also to show cause
why be should nat be removed rs admin ira
tor of said tate
This October 9Th, 1880.
A copy-Atto I;
OWEN DWYER, Clerk.
b. HUGH B. CULLEN, D c..
T. A. Ryan, SOlr. 30 36 424S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-05
anles to-dny. AZ OOO balos.

LIVERPOOL, October 5, $3.50 pm
Cotton steady. Uplands 6ld. Or
leans I'd. Sales to-day $500 bales. Re
ceipts 1890 American 3l00. Futures
opened weaker, now very quiet, as
follows. Deliveries for October
6 1924; October and No.
vember, 6 13-32d; December, Janu-
airy and February, 6sd; February
and March 6 7-l6d; November and
Dedember, 3d.
MANCHESTER, Eng, October 5,
$3.50 pm-Yarns and fabrics are
quiet.
New ORLEANS, October 5, 11,3O
am.-Cotton steady. Middling liz.
Sales to day 500 bales. Receipts 5255.
Stock 1888.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-05
s1poRrs.


New YORK, Oct. 5-12.33 p. NJ
Cotton easy. Ordinary, Ssc; good or
binary, l0c; low middling, l0sc: mid
ding. lie; good middling, life, mid
ding fair, l2go, fair, l3bc, Futures
opened quiet and Rrm, now easy, and
at 4 70 5points below last evening S
close. as fOlIows Deliveries for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-05
NOn-ResldenI NoiIco.

No. 1921 In the Probate Court ofShelby coun-
ty, Tenn,-J. Anderson, public admins
traitor of VIM, X. Todd, doceaSod.
N this cause disappearing to tho cont from
i the petition fled herein, by leave Of The
court ilr.t obtained, that ] ames A. Anderson,
administrator Of W. X. Todd, deceased, has
filled to file hi. inventory and settle his ac-
count as administrator Of said estate thin
the time prescTibed by Law, and has made de-
fault as said administrator, and has left the
state and Is now a re ideht Of the 5 a'e Of
Texas; il Is therefore orde ed that pub icatjon
be made as TO said James A. Anderson, as the
law directs, requiring him TO appear on Mon
day, LIST day OF NoYeplber, 1880, aud make set
tlement Of his said administrati q al h5w
cause if any he has, why he should not be 10.
moved as administrator Of said tate.
This october 4th, 1850.
A copy Attest; -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-05
WOrklnumen's 3. and [. Assn,

fTNHE regular monthly meeting Of the asso-
i citation, for the payment Of dues and
other business, will be held at the Office Of the
association on TUESDAY ENENING, Oct iber
., az ~ O'Clock. Members can make pay
Fines for non payment will be strictly en-
forced. i. Lac kILL, President.
0HAs. I. PATERSON, Sec'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-05
DIED.

HII,L-At the residence ell. NJ. Hill, on tbe
evening OF October 4th, Mr., Thomas j. llILI.
The time Of the funeral will be annoutcoi
in the morning papers. Services At the corner
Of Court and Third streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-05
To Re HING.

ELMIRA, N. Y, October 5.-Jos.
Abbott, on trial for numbering a fel
low-eonyiot at the reformatory, was
found guilty and sentenced to be
hanged on the 10Th Of November.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-05
Nalurday. October aO. IssO,

within legal hours, tho following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn,
and 10 the city Of Memphis, to-wit,
beginning IN the northwest corner Of Main
and Poutot0o streets, thence north With the
west line Of Main street IS foot To a stake;
thence west lis feet to a stake on private al
Icy 10 feet vide; thence south IS feet to ponta-
toe street, thence east with Pontoioo streot ll5
feet to tho begi1ning, together With eli the i'm
pe0yements thereon.
Terms Of fsile; eno-ffh cash, balance In Elk,
twoyc and eighteen months notes to bear in.
tortst az six per cent from ito, with approved
surety; lion retained, eic.
K. J. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
This October 5th, 1889.
upmes 4 Post1n, and J. A. Taylor. Attor-
neyi. sO5l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-05
nY IIueH B. CuLLEN, n. @.
y. j, Jordan, Sur. p %ssi2Ss
Chad:ssrv Sale Of Real Estate.

No. SOL, R.-Chancery Court of Shelby county.
-Sallie X. Coffee VS.. James d. kuihn.
estoped S IN fbSrGSSSs me- SSovS cause aCcrSS SS
18th day Of April, 1915, and Isnewed October
4th, lSo, | will sell, at public auction, to
the highest bidder, in front Of the clerk and
masters office, courthouse building. Main
street, In the citv Of Memphis, now known as
lhn nnxinn nisirinl Of shnlhu nnnntr on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-05
oorroN EKorlNa1 ouorLr1oKs.


A feature of the statistical position
Of cotton is che fact that the visible
supply is now in excess of either of
the past three years. Each weekly
statement heretofore showed a de-
crease in the supply as compared with
1877. The New York Financial
Chronicle of Saturday last gives the
present total supply in sight as | ,374,-
9jl bales, an increase over last year at
the same time of 35l ,l30 bales, over
the year before of 246,790 bales, and
over 1877 Of 80,450 bales.
Receipts Of cotton at all United
States ports for the past three days
we're 7O,952 bales, against 5933S
bales the week before, aud 63, 3,l39
bales same week last year.
The total receipts of cotton at all
United States ports from the LIST
of September to date are 56l 1853
bales, against 474,072 bales at this date
last year, and 423,4l4 the year before.
Increase Of receipts this year com
pared with last, 81 ,69l bales. The stock
on hand at this time is 29l ,0s3 bales,
against 1882 bales at this time last
ysas, end 95,9O6 bales the year before.
The foreign shipments to date are
339, ,209 bales, agoiHst 3O5, $50 bales last
year, and 257 ,052 thg year before.
OoITuN sTATsEeET.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-05

October 5. 1880
- c4..ho.f I fc7d AZ
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
Grand and A.tonisbing.

Elegant large oil paintings given away, also fine gold rings and jewelry of every descrip- tion. Beautiful silverware. 10000 beautiful new books just received and offered at nearly half price. Open day and evening at Gay Brothers, Boston bookstore, 257 Chapel street, and crowded all the time. Come and see our beautiful art gallery and elegant stock of jew elry. A few of those who received elegant large gifts Thursday evening were D. J. Mo Namara, grocery store, 68 Wallace street, city, oil painting; James Gallagher, Jr., tci- gars), Church and Centre streets, city, oil painting, $65 M. Gladden., (clothing), 91 Olive street, city, large oil painting; M. A. Clark, town of Orange, works for Holcomb Brothers, carriage makers, Grapevine Point, oil painting; W. J. Bailey, locomotive engin- ser, s7 Wooster street, city, oil painting Wm. CottrelI, Home Place, city, (shoes, 261 Chapel, L. J. Shoemaker, 94 W. D. Hall, Yale, America Illustrated or Picturesque America 0. H. Rentz, 349 Chapel street, gold chain. Space will not admit the names of all the others who received gold bracelets, diamonds, gold rings, sets of jewelry, &o. We mean just what we say. Come and see and you will be astonished.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
Police Nnfea.

James Finn was arrested last evening for stealing lake shad from the Congress Ave- nue Market" He is an old offender, and was released from State prison only a day or two ago.
 Last night about 12 o'clock Edward Fox, who lives on George street opposite Orange street. complained to the police that man was in his house occupying the bed with his wife, An entrance was effected and Patrick J. Finn was found coming out of Mrs. Fox's bed room only partly dressed. He was taken to the station house and after the children were cared for the woman was also taken there. The man and woman are both charged with adultery.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
A Watcnman Drowned.

On Wednesday night Joseph Nichols, a night watchman for the Naugatuck railroad, was drowned in Bridgeport harbor. Hiscries were heard by the police, but before he could be reached he was drowned. His body was found yesterday morning on the flats near the lower bridge. Nichols was single man, about 35years of age. He had been drinking heavily for week, and on this account had not been on duty for three or four days, fact which makes it quite probable that he walked of the dock while in an intoxicated condition. Hav- ing but one arm-the other having been taken of by the cars several years ago-he was at a disadvantage in trying to swim Or even keep above water
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13

Wedding at East Pearl Street Church.
 brilliant wedding occurred at the East Pearl street church, Fair Haven, at o'clock last evening. The edifce was filed with friends of the happy pair, who were joined in siIken bands. They were Evelyn Pierpont, of Fair Haven, and Miss King, daughter of William M. King, of the well-known firm of Van Name & King, doing business on Long Wharf The bride was beautifully attired. The ceremony was performed by the pastor of the church, Rev. MT. Parkington, in his hap piest manner. The affair was 6 notable social event in the village, the parties having wide circle of friends and well-wishers. Many prominent residents and friends from other places were present A reception was given at the residence of MT. King, on North Front street. The house was filed to overdowing, and there were many beautiful toilets. The presents were very abundant and many of them costly. After social time and the evieV- ing of the gifts the party was entertained at lavishly-spread table, which presented high Iy inviting and attractive appearance. Flowers in variety and profusion added to the wedding scene. The happy couple left on an extended bridal tour, host of the best wishes for long and joyous future accompanying.
 Among the presents Uere gold watch and chain, given by E. r. Gale and wife. silver cake basket by the Young Peoples Society connected with the church was beautiful de- sign and a handsome present. large Bible by the bridegroom's Sunday school class was Q handsome gift The bridal loaf was a very pretty one, made by Mrs. John Lewis and trimmed by Mrs. George Stevenson. The Choral orchestra played Q march las the couple proceeded up the aisle at the church, and as they returned to the carriage.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
Vale Medical Degrees.

At the Yale Medical School, yesterday, the following were granted degrees: Jeremiah Francis Calef, of Middletown; Henry Doutteil, of New Haven; Charles Edward McGowan, of New Haven; Lsonidas Curtin Vinal, of New Haven. The board of examiners consisted of the medical board of Yale College, and Dr. A. R. Goodrich of Vernon, Dr. E. A. Cleveland of MiddIetown, and Dr. B. Stores of Hartford Dr. McGowan one of the graduates, was vale dictorian of his class in his academic course O, study at Fordham College, class of 1878. He will go to Europe to further pursue his medical akudfee
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
Union Lenten servIces

The first of these services was held at St. Thomas church last evening. The church was crowded. Bishop Williams preached from the text, "Quit you like men, be strong" His theme, "The manliness of our holy religion" was presented in very im- pressive manner. The argument was most convincing, and was followed by an earnest appeal to all Christian men to hold fast the principles of true religion. The breathless silence with which the sermon was listened to showed how completely the speaker carried the audience with him.
 The next sermon in this course will be in St. Thomas church next Thursday evening, when the Rev. Dr. Tatlock, of Stamford, will preach.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
An Accident on the shoro Line Road.

An Accident on the ShOro Line Road.
 When Shore Line engine No. 16, which left New London with Conductor Fowler's train for this city at half-past eleven Wednesday morning, was little way beyond Branford river, the connecting rod on the left side of the engine broke about 8 foot from it's forward end. The engine crossed the bridge before it was stopped. The broken rod tore up the road bed, broke number of ties and nearly wrecked the cab. Engineer John Chard and Fireman Petrie very narrowly escaped being killed or terribly mutilated. The accident de- layed the train an hour. Engine 47 was sent from this city to take the place of the broken engine Yesterday engine 46 took the train out of New London.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
[For Additional Local News See Fourth Page.
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrief MentiOne

About 1,8OO tons of ice of good quality has been taken out of the reservoirs at New Lon don.
 The strakosch company will give the opera of Carmen" at Coe's Opera House, instead of Mignon. on the goth.
 The brig Guisborough was hoated and lowed into Northport harbor last Tuesday, and is now at New London,
 The reason the City Hall fire alarm did not strike o'clock last evening was owing to the fact that the adjustment spring to the ham mer had slipped from it's proper position It was speedily adjusted by Superintendent Fair nl,ild
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
Presentations

Last evening few of the friends Of Rev. and Mrs H. H. Hayden called at the residence of MT. R. s. Brownson, on Wooster street, and presented Mrs. Brownson with very handsome silver ice pitcher, salvsr and gob- lets. The inscription on the pitcher tells the whole story. It is as follows: Presented to Mrs. R. s. Brownson by friends of MT. and Mrs. Hayden for her kindness to Mrs. Hayden during the trial. Feb. 12, 1880."
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
Person al.

MT. John A. Hendrick, the artist, has in the window at Peck's another fine proof of his artistic ability, in an admirable portrait of his father, MT. A. D. Hendrick, one of our well known and valuable citizens. The DOT trait will be instantly recognized by those having the pleasure of acquaintance with the subject, as striking for it's fidelity to life, and as an artistic effort it stamps the artist as possessing rare qualifications for his chosen profession
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
Legislative Notes.

The Committee on Military Affairs, Sena- tor Hayward chairman, had a hearing Wednesday afternoon on the bill introduced in the Senate last week by MT. Hayward pro- viding for the establishment of brigade non- commissioned staff. General Smith, of New Haven, and Surgeon General Fuller, of Hart ford, appeared in behalf of the bill which is one of considerable interest to military men in the State.
 President Porter, of Yale College, and Profes. sor Wayland, of the Law School, were before the Temperance Committee, Wednesday af- ternoon, in support of the proposed amend ment to the license law, forbidding the granting of licenses to unsuitable persons. The object Is to give county commissioners discretionary power in the matter of issuing licenses.
 The bill regulating the sale of medicines and poisons, continued from the session of 1879, came up, Wednesday afternoon, before the Temperance Committee Senator Upson chairman. Among the druggists who ap- peared in behalf of the measure was A. F. Wood, of this city. In advocating this bill the druggists opposed the bill for the regis tration of poisons and the licensing of drug gists only to sell liquor, now before the com- mittee.
 The bill introduced by Representative Bat tell, of Norwalk, providing for the establish ment of County Boards of Examiners, came up before the Committee on Education, Sena- tor Collins chairman, yesterday afternoon. The measure was recommended by the Teach ers' Council, which was held in Hartford last fall, but is opposed by large number of in structors throughout the State. The New Haven Board of Education has requested the representatives from this city, Messrs. Morris and Robertson, to havo New Haven exempted from the provisions of the bill.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
New Haven vs. Boston.

A Western man who spent four weeks in Boston says that he didn't see but three good looking ladies all that time, and they were Post please copy and send bill. )-Detroit Free Press. We dare say that ''old maids from New Haven" are about a Western mans idea of beauty.-Boston Post. Western man is right. Many think that there is more beauty in some of New Haven's old maids than the young maids of other cities
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
Entertainments
SELECT READINGS,

On next Monday evening Miss Georgia E. Cayvan, Boston's celebrated elocutionist, will give select readings at Davenport church on Greene street. An attraction to the entertain ment will be selections on the organ by MT. H. R. Shelley. Tickets, which are only 25 cents, can be procured at Pecks bookstore, No. a46 Chanel skraAk
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
OhituaFYa
At a meeting of the New Haven Medi

At a meeting of the New Haven Medical Association, held Thursday evening, February e12th, it WAs Voteds
 Whereas, Dr. J. 0. DuBois, member of this aseo- citation, has been removed from among us by death,
 ResoLued That in this event mourn the loss of one who was marked for his high intellectual abilities, his powers of memory and cultured mind, and wh ose ge- nial social qualities gained him the continued warm regard of all his associates and though not of late engaged the active duties of his profession, will be remembered as one who had always been conspicuous for zea his sktlul and successful devotion to the pursuit of his calIing-alwayg kind to the poor and needy devotion which tended in every to elevate the standard of professional life.
 esolved Tn 1t tender to the bereaved family our sincere sympathy and regard in this their great ac tion, HENRY FLEIscHNER, M. D., Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Friday Morning, Feb. 1s, 1880.
NEW ADYERTLSENEN7'S TO-DAY

1y Astonishing-Gay Bros. BarRains-At Cosgrove's. Business-W. B. Tenn & Go. Butter-Feh berg Brcs. Carpets, Etc.-H. B. Armstrong Oo. CIearing Out 6ale-F. l.. Lyons. Calf-Skin Shoes-At Ooegrove's. pr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Drugglss' Exhibition-L. H. Freedman. Flour Etc.-Fullerton Bradbury. Fresh and Salt Fish-B. Healy %. ,,. For Rent-AtlAntic GArden-1Oo Church Street. Fringes-F. L. Lyons. Hamilton Street Sewer-OhArles T. Morse Ladies' Underwear-F. L. Lyons: Lost-Oheck-D. B. Cruttenden & Go. Lost-Earring-DownesN News Go. Lumber-Gower Mansfield.
 New Prices-J. H. Kearney. Pebbled Goat Button-W. B. Fsnn < %. Probate Notlce-EstAte of Hubert W. Todd. Roberts Syrup of Tar-At Druggtsts. Removal 6ale-A. ". Minor.
 Shop Worn Sale-At Cosgroves. Valentfnes-Edward Downes.
 Valentines-S85 State Street.
 wanted-Telegraph Operators-R. O. Lover1dge. Wanted-$5, OOH. W. s."
 Elm Street. anted-Situaton-170 Franklin Street.
 Wall Street Sewer-Oharles T. Morse.
 w. B. Fenn Co.-Misses' Button Boots. Welcome Wringer-S. s. Mallett.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
The Tramp Law.

The Hartford Courant of yesterday pub lished returns from 151 towns in the State as to the working of the tramp law which went into effect last May. There is a unanimous verdict in favor of the law as having driven tramps from the State, greatly lessening town expenses, giving security to the rural districts and inflicting no wrong on any man.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
u,,,o n11en OTUrder Trial.

The closing scenes in the Allen murder trial at Hartford were in progress yesterday. There was very large attendance of specta- tors. MT. Perry made the opening plea for the defense, after hearing which the court ad- iourned to this morning, owing to the illness of Mr. Cole of the counsel for the defense.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13

There are still in our store about 225 pairs of ladies' French kid button, among them 75 pairs of Edwin O. Burts make. We take $2 of the regular price. {. f13 St WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
THE WEATHER RECORD.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. O.,Feb. 13-1 A. M.
 Indications For New England, slight fall in temperature part y cloudy weather. followed by rain or snow during the afternoon evening, variable winds and slight rise followed by falling barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
Although many parti,

Although many parties are endeavoring to push other similar remedies into the market by spicy advertisements, Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup takes the lead and the druggists are selling more than ever. Price % cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
ACriunson FIood.

Fifty eight pairs of misses American kid button in our winter sale. Price $1.85.
 f13 St WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13

The Best Cough Medicine in the World The Old Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam. Cut Ter Bros. & Co.,, Boston. Small reduced to 26c. Large, $1. .ja29 3md&w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
More Burglaries in Hartford.

There was another batch of burglaries com- mitted in Hartford yesterday morning. The house of MT. Charles H. Smith, No. 13 Park street, was broken into and the intruder made himself at home, going from room to room, until frightened away by one of the inmates who was awakened by hearing footsteps It was after o'clock. Nothing was missed.
 At s. H. Waite's house, No. 10 Buckingham street, burglar cut out cellar window and went in, taking seventeen pound ham, cod fish, four mince pies Fand several cans of peaches.
 MT. Alonzo White, living on Seymour street, hearda noise in his cellar, but did not get up, thinking it was one of the family living in the same house who had gone down stairs to get some kindlings. A minute or so later he heard noise at @ window on the first floor, and, getting up to investigate it, he saw the reflection of light in the kitchen. Going to bureau he got his revolver and stepping into the kitchen he saw the outline of a man on the outside of the window, the man resting on his knees on the window sill. He fred, and supposed his shot had taken effect, but the marauder ran out of the yard to the street, MT. White following, and he sent sec- ond shot after him. MT. White thinks the first shot took effect; if not, it came so near it's mark that the fellow thought for the time being that he was shot.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
F. & L. Lyons have to move soon.

Large arrivals of Hamburg edgings-styies new and pretty-prices the lowest.
 f12 St J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13

After the rush of crimson flood from the tortured lungs, the debilitated patient reflects that simple and healing remedy at the out set of the irritation of the throat and chest such remedy as Roberts Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry, composed of pure medicaments, scientifically, united in palat- able, healing balsam-might have prevented the exhausting weakness of repeated cough ing, and allayed the wearing aggravation of pain in the chest. As a prudential measure, this medicine should be taken at the beginning Of cold. Sample bottle ten cents, large size fifty cents.
 You can buy unlaundried shirts and cam brio shirts cheap now at F. & L. Lyons sell ing-out sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13

Immense bargains in dress goods at F. & L.. Lyons sslling-out sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
Remember oosgrove's shop-worn sale.

Large arrivals of Hamburg edgings- new and pretty-prices the lowest.
 f12 St J. N. ADAM & Go.