davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10
CROOkE'S
SantOnine Vernlifuge
Is the ONLY reliable Worm XII
Ter that is pleasant TO take.

Zach vial contains eight grains Of pure Sanion-
inc besides other superior anthlemintics which are
50 chemically compounded rs to he held In perfect
solution.
This preparation Is recommended TO the Public
with the greatest confidence, aud are fully con-
WINGED that II will meet with the greatest approha-
tion hy oil who desire a safe and reliable worm
medicine.
II Is scientific combination Of the finest medic-
nal principles united rs 10 Insure the greatest EN-
Cacy and hest possible results, without being I'M
pleasant 10 take II is entirely vegetable and nee
nom all dcletefious or dangerous substances, and II
Is absolutely certain 10 bring all kinds oi Worms
from the human system.
So confident are we OF this fact that we have au-
thofized all our agents 10 refund the money In all
eases whenever 70 fails TO give satisfaction.
Put up In neat 2ounce walls and sold at p cents
per bottle ARTHUR, PETER a go.
Wholesale Agents Louisville, ny,
Sold in STANFORD by CnENAuLr PESSY. ltj7-ly
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10

TERMS OF DAILY ENQUIRER

FARAN a MCLEAN. Puhlishers,
Nlne 'nnatli ohio, he0eai-'l Q, ih,D.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10
TnE WEEKLY ENQrIRER

Win he paper that ought o. be ia the hands OF
every farmer, every mechanic and every lpilsr Ia
the land. As an agricultural paper, iull OF fresh,
valuable aud reliable Information, 10 will be with-
out rival A corps OF contributors has been
tained Whose practical and theoretical kn0s ledge
Ia All branches "a good hfming IA unsurpassed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10

No2 No. Tx
EASTWARD.
MAIL rREss
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10

TnE display Of stylish garments Tor
Men or Boys will enable all interested in
male attire, TO select the choice produc-
ton Il this season at low prices in the
Men's Department, the Boys Department,
the Overcoat Department, the Merchant
Tailor Department Of J. Winter n Co.,
corner Third and Market streets, Louis.
willie Nv. We know Of no better place to
trade nj than theirs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10

ADAMS ENrREss.--N week or two ago,
the l.. n \. Express refused 10 transfer
packages from the Adams Express Go. at
Danville Junction. The Adams not 10 he
ont done took steps to establish line Of
it. own, on hearing which the l.. a y. came
b terms aud nov the Adams bills from any
point TO this place and others along the
Knoxville and Richmond branches At sin.
gle rates.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10

ONE-SpEp FoHr.-A prominent stock
trade. and an eN-ohicer 0uarreled on Court
day. when the latter called the s. ia liar.
u wa hardly out Of his mouth, however,
before the =. t. began pummelling his head
which the ex-o. took without making the
least .how Of fight. By.sianders inierierred
and the fun was stopped before much dam
age wns done. Both were arrested and will
be tried 10 morrow.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10

FnE-The dwelling Of Mr.. J. ~ Mem
iiee, near Mckinney, caught fire from
defective hue, few days sgo. and was
burned to the ground. by crest eSertion
the furniture in the lower part Of the house
vs. saved, bat everything else went with
the building. There was an insurance on
the property Tor 81 800 hut this will not
cover the loss.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10

J. r. WAHRrS a soS are getting in their
big stock u Candies and Christmas Goods
generally
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-07

EDITOR LEDGER: You and others
OF your cotemporaries urge the selec-
ton of Mr.. j. NJ. Keating as the dele
gate from this district to the Cincin
natl convention. have no wish to
oppose your selection, upon other than
fair and just grounds; aud in support
of this opposition, | submit if it is
the proper, fair and just thing to
select representative who is confess
edly hostile to one of the leading can
didates for the democratic nomination,
upon grounds other than expediency.
We are told that Mr.. Heating has said
that. under no circumstances, would
he support Mr.. Tilden, even if he
should receive the nomination. Mr..
Tilden is not my first choice, but net
from the fact that he is any less fit to
represent the democracy than he was
was in '76, when he carried its banner
to vietory-but hardly upon the
ground OF availability. Were it not
for the fact that he has involved
himself in an unfortunate war with
a powerful wing of his party n
New York, a wing strong enough to
flop the light out Of any candidate it
might choose tG oppose, Mr.. Tilden
would still bc the inevitable candidate
Of the democracy.
But suppose the convention, in Its
wisdom, should, after consideration
determine that he is still the best
man, in what position wonld our
friend Mr. Keating find himsell2 AS
sound democrat, it would be his
duty to zealously and loyalty support
bis party's nominee, personally and
through tho columns Of his journal.
Half hearted aud weakened support
will not do, 1t will require all the
vigor and energy Of the best campaign
ever made to win this time, and none
Of the prominent supporters OF the
ticket should be obnoxious to the vul-
nerable charge of crow eating. 1t is
unfortunate that Mr.. K, has so de-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-07
HE WINS.
A Change Of Venue Granted to
Judge Anderson.

The criminal court room was a
center of much interest this forenoon,
many friends Of ex-Admiuistrator
James A. Anderson being present to
hear the result of his application to
be tried elsewhere than in Shelby
county. The legal fraternity we're
largely represented. Judge Horrigan
granted the defendants application,
and in doing so read a plain, terse and
forcibleraper, ,givingthe court'sreasons
therefor. He said that upon the tes-
timony offered by the defendant.
largely corroborated by that offered
on the opposite side, the court found
a strong prejudice existing against
MIR. Anderson in this community, at
least three-fourths of the peo-
pie Of Shelby county believing him
guilty Of the ofFenseS charged in
the indictment. So far has this pre-.
judice extended that at first open
threats Of violence had been made,
and many said Mr.. Anderson ought to
be hung, and the public feeling ap-
pears intense against the accused.
The court, therefore, found it to be
one OF the strongest cases known
where change of venue had been ap-
piled for. There is no testimony at
present as to the fact that the same
prejudice does not prevail in Upton
and Fayette, the counties next adjoin-
ing, and until farther informed, the
place of trial will not be designated.
The talk on the outside OF the court
house, after the change of venue had
been granted, was to the effect that it
is extremely doubtful whether or
not Judge Anderson would not have
Jared better here than elsewhere.
he has scores Of personal
friends here, and it would
be extremely doubtful if twelve
men could be got together among
whom friend or two Of his would
not be found. The result remains to
be seen, but whatever it be, the coun-
sci of Judge Anderson have gained a
decided victory. They individually
and collectively threw their whole
energy into the case. Colonel W. L.
Duff, General Luke Il. Wright, Col.
Geo. CAN'T, and Judge I. w. Brown
have added fresh legal laurels to their
chaplets They are to be congratu-
lated, ata
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-07

knowledge ofpublic affairs, adapt him
most happily to political life. The
republicans all over the state would
rally around him, and the demo-
Gratis would give him polite
and attentive hearing. By all means
nominate Colonel John League. Then
there is Colonel Josiah Deloach, an
old-line whig, a republican from the
ground up, served eight years as post
master under Grant and now lives the
life Of aquiet, dignifed granger out
in the country. he is one of the old
time, high-toned citizens Of Shelby
county, esteemed and honored By all
parties. The late gifted John Sale, in
a speech at a political meeting once
said: IF the republicans want to run
the brains of their party let them
Josiah DeIoach." This was
several years ago, but he is the same
Josiah Deloach, and is splendid,
clear-headed, vigorous old man. By
all means let the republicans nomi-
nate him for governor. We might
extend the list and take in some of the
younger and smaller men of the party,
out these specimens Of the respectable
and material in Shelby county will,
suffice for the present.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-07
BY CABLE.
Chancellor Bismarck's S
Resignation.
Germany and All Europe Sur
prised.
Later Returns from the Parliament
airy Elections.
BY CABLE.

A Berlin correspondent telegraphs /:
Though no small excitement and even
mild alarm was at first produced by
the publication Of the mOmentous news
of BismarcE's S resignation of the chan
cellorship, these feelings soon gave
way on more sober reflections to the
connection that the incident must not
be looked at in its most serious light.
No one can possibly believe that the
chancellor earnestly desires to with
draw from the Office. He has con-
fessedly too much important unfn-
ished work in hand, for that the EN-.
peror, even if convinced of his serious
intention, his illustrious servant would
rapidly grant the liberty he demands.
The chancellor probably does not care
whether or nOt'the proposed receipt
stamp tax is adopted, but in its re-
lection he discovers a convenient OPP
portuuity for altering state of things
10 federal council which has long an
noyed him; nor can it be doubted
that fundamental change of the i'm
perial constitution, affecting the bun
desrath, is the real object he has at
heart. Of ffty-eight votes distributed
among the twenty-five members of
this body, Prussia possesses seventeen
little less than third of the legisla
tive influence appertaining to it, while
her proportion of imperial popu-
lation is about ve-eighths of the
whole. What has now happened
might occur again. Prussia might
find herself independent of having
been out voted on some much more
momentous question than the present
one by petty principalities aud duke
doms, even when seconded by one or
two kingdoms. To obviate, therefore,
such untoward contingency, is unques-
tionably the aim ofthe chancellor.
CABUL, April 7.-Mustau6 Haeil-
bolla Jan will return to Maidars to-
day with the reassuring message for
the Ghazine chiefs. He expects to
return to Cahal with them.
1t is now well-known without doubt
that Abdurman Khan has been we'll
received in Turkiskan. 1t is known
that his disposition toward the British
is favorable.
LONDON, April I'm the parlia-
mentary elections L. Ii. Carbutt, Glib
eral) for Monmouth district, was
chosen. A gain for the liberals. DR..
Commins and 0. Kelley, (home
rulers) were elected for Roscommon
county. A home rule gain of two.
Theodore Connor, Don and G. French,
(liberals) represented Roscommon in
the last house and stood again at this
election,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-07
Killed by a Negro Tramp.

CINCINNATI, April7.-An uoknown
negro tramp yesterday afternoon shot
and killed a passenger on the Bee
line railway, seven miles west of Sid
ney, Ohio. The negro had boarded
the train at Sidney, but, having no
money, was put off at Hardin station.
As the train started he got on the
platform and fred through the win
dow, presumably at the conductor,
but the ball struck and killed a pas
senger named Joseph NJ. Lehman, of
Houston. The negro escaped.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-07
The eO,Le,nrIvRoIt

New YORK, April 7.-Dabbler and
Hart are the present heroes of the
contest for the 0'Leary belt. Both
returned to the track this morning at
half past one, and at three o'clock
Hart maintained his lead Of one mile
which he had held on retiring. Dab
bier, at six o'clock, was one mile ahead
of Hart. Pegram helps his colored
friend Hart, and was himself this
morning, booked for the second place.
Dabbler wears a brighter face to-day,
but shows that he is rather weary in
form. Nine O'Clock, score: Hart 256
miles, Dabbler 255, Pegram 235, Allen
227, Howard 223, Merritt 222, Krohne
205, Williams 2lO, Mcintyre l76, Han
awaker19l, Jaybee 105.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-07
MORE ABOUT PARTY DIsCrpLINE.

If our correspondent "Verbum
Sap" who is an active and influential
democrat, really thinks that Colonel
Heating is disqualified to represent
the democracy of the Tenth congress
sional district in the Cincinnati con-
vention, he of course has right to
his opinion and to express it in the
county mass meeting, which will be
held at the courthouse on the first Of
May. But as be is SO earnestly in
favor ofparty discipline and anon com
initial course beforehand ,wewould like
to know whether he thinks that Keat-
ing's political disfranchisement would
promote the harmony and increase the
effective strength of the party in this
state. The right to support partic-
ular candidate in preference to any
other would seem to include the priv
ilege of opposing the claims of any one
else previous to nomination. Wed not
remember whatall the Appealmay have
said in the heat of argument, nor is
the LEDGER necessarily party to its
methods of conducting a campaign;
but we do remember that it has from
time immemorial stood by the demo-
cratic party, and its editors have been
heroes in the strife when others fall
tered and even, went over to the oppo-
sition. If all who oppose Mr.. Til
den's nomination are to be mustered
out of the party in this district, the
orderly sergeants will have an easy
time calling the roll next August and
next November. Under this rule our
intelligent correspondent would have
10 be sworn in again, for he, too,
admits mildly and quali6edly that
he is opposed to Tilden. The differ
ence between him and Colonel
Heating is that he never said
anything about it until now,
while Heating, in his dis
ingenious Irish way, has blurt-
ed out his feelings without counting
the cost or caring a cent for conse-
quences. That seems to be the head
and front of his offending. We are in
favor of sending an able, intelligent
delegation, composed Of such men as
J. NJ. Heating and Albert McNeaI, Of
Bolivar, to Cincinnati, uninstructed,
and believe that whoever may be nom
mated out Of those named SO far, will
carry Tennessee, After that more
about party discipline. 1t is rather
early to put Heating on trial rather
late to question his democracy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-07
TENNESSEE REPUBLICANS
Threaten 10 Nominate n Candi-
date for Governor.

AS the republicans in this corner OF
the state have no organ, and can only
find out what is going on in the rest Of
the state by reading a reliable demo-
cratic paper like the LEDGER, we
publish the following resolutions,
adopted by the Hamilton county re-
publican executive committeeat Chat
tnooga last Saturday.
Resolved, That it is the sense Of
this committee that the republican
convention to be holden at Nashville,
May 10th, should nominate can
didate for governor.
Resolved further, That the candi-
date should be an uncompromising re-
0ubI;can, who favors the general
policy of the republican party re-
carding the state debt, viz, payment
of all public obligations without any
attempt to scale or avoid any Of the
same. though willing to accept com
PROMISE voluntarily offered by the
creditors.
Resolved, That we wholly condemn
the democratic policy Of bad faith and
dishonesty concerning the obligations
of the party In the past, and which
becomes daily more fixed as one OF the
so-called policies of that party.
Resolved, further, that NO favor the
insertion in the state and national
platform of planks condemning in un-
qualified terms the reputation OF
forced scaling of public obligations BY
any state or nation.
Now let the Shelby county and West
Tennessee republicans fall into line
East Tennessee had the last republican,
nohoinee for governor. Is it MOI
time that West Tennessee should
furnish the martyr? We have
some excellent material here
without going out Of Memphis. Let
us see tllere is Hon. John League,
distinguished and respected member
Of the legislature, whose name has
been freely and favoSAbly discussed al
Nashville and other points. His good
nature, suavity, tact and acute iudg.
.ment Of human nature, and general
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-07
CHICAGO.
Arrest of "a Professional Hotel
Thief and His Wife.

CHICAGO, April THE important
arrest was made last night OF Harry
Webb and wife, who for months past
have been working at the hotels of
this city, and notably the Grand
Pacific, where they have secured a
very large amount Of plunder, and in
every case without leaving clue be-
hind. They have been shadowed for
some days now, at the instance Of
Mr.. Sam Turner, of the Grand Pacific,
who noticed Webb wearing a pair
of his sleeye-buttons, and last night
after they had retired we're captured
by the officers at their place of lodg-
ing at l6l Madison street. The prop
erty, consisting of jewelry, ladies'
shawls, ETC., aggregating in value from
$4,000 to $4,000, was captured; also a
bunch of keys, fitted for rooms in
all the principal hotels in the city,
were found in their room. Webb has
also passed under the name of Peas,
and came here four months ago from
California.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-07

DR.. GILBERT r. SPAULDING, the
we'll known theatrical manager, once
connected with the Memphis theater,
died last night in New Orleans, aged
sixty-eight. He retired from active
business to beautiful villa on the
Hudson a few years ago. He was a
member Of the firm of Spalding, Bid
well & McDonough, which conducted
the theater here several seasons ago,
At one time he was one of the pro-
prietors of circus. He was con-
nected with public amusements nearly
half century, was always correct and
fair in business matters, and enjoyed
the respect and good will of wide
range of acquaintances. He went to
New Orleans some months ago on ac-
count Of declining health, and his
death, however regretted by his
friends, is not a matter of surprise.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-07

elared himself, as otherwise he would
have been particularly satisfactory
representative.
1t is still more unfortunate that in
this mornings Appeal he adheres to
his position, but admits that he can
eat crow with as much grace as any-
one else, if occasion should require.
VERBUM SAT SAPIENTI.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-07
Nanta Fe PIeasnnfrieS.

SANTA FE, April 7,-Oharles Fer
nandez, while at a dance at stage
station near here, quarreled with a
party of graders of the D. h R. G.
railroad, and was shot four times and
killed.
Two men were killed by Indians on
March 9th, near La Joya.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-07
MASONIC NOTICE.

= ,,,,.- -7-@N>>~-0~---~--~
DEM X. A. Chapter, No. %, and @
Il Memphis X. A Chapter, No. IS. WHY
meet in special eOnyOcation at the/N
Chapter room, in the Masonic Temple.
THURSDAY evening, at 7:30 sharp, for work
in the Royal Arch Degree. Most Excellent
Grand High Priest Joe Ii. Bullock will be
present. Visiting companions are fraternslly
invited to be with us.
JOHN W. GRAHAM. HIP,
Penn. r. A. Chapter, No. %,
D. c. TRADER, Sec'y
W. S. MATTHEW'S, HIP,
Memphis X. A. Chapter, No. IS.
JOHN D. HUM, Sec'y. 354
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-07
The Supreme Court.

Special to the LEDGER.
JACKSON, Tenn, April THE
court to- day heard the cases of Wicks
VS.. Sears; Mcclure vs.. Schoonover;
Lincoln VS.. Love, and Kirkland VS..
Mississippi and Tennessee railroad.
Thomas Martin and Otis VS.. Lincoln,
ct al, on hearing at adjournment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-07

WASHINGTON, April For Ten
nessee and Ohiovalley, mostly norther-
ly winds, nearly stationary tempera-
ture in the east portions and higher
barometer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-07
tuesday, IIth day Of Nav. 1880.

at the southwest corner Of Madison and Main
streets, between the hours Of II and l o'clook,
publicly offer for cash the following property,
situated in the county and State aforesaid,
being in the city Of Memphis lin Taxing bis.
trict, lying on the north side of Madison
street and east Of Fourth street, beginning
about twenty-five feet east from the northeast
corner Of Fourth and Madison streets; thence
eastwardly along the north side of Madison
street twenty FIVE feet TO corner; thence
northwardly one hundred and ffty-six feet
and halt to a corner; thence westwardly
twenty FIVE feet to corner; thence south
wardly to the point Of beginning. This De.
scription is intended to embrace the building
in the Chandler block, designated by street
numbers liQ and intended to embrace one
half the division walls between Nos. 1SS and
l40 and between No. 40 and lla. ii being the
.ame property bequeathed by will Of W. *.
Chandler TO bis wife for life remainder To-
bis son Theodore, the undersigned John n
Chandler being the Theodore designated IN
the will, recorded will book q, nage lls.
The right Of equity Of redemption ia ex.
pressly waived, but sell only as trustee.
49,. B. B. BARNES, Trustee.
April Ithi 1880 3362
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-07
Rnles to.dnY. M IN hnlaa.

Sales to-day, l07 400 bales.
New ORLEANS, April 7, 11:3Oa.m.
Cotton easy. Middling, 1910.
Sales to day, 500 bales. Receipts,
203l bales, Stock, 359,e58 bales.
LIVERPOOL, April Z, 4 pm
Cotton opened dull and 1-16 lower.
Uplands, Z 5-16d. Orleans, 7sd. Sales
to-day, 6000 bales. Receipts, $500
bales, American, 4750 bales. Futures
opened steadyi now as follows Deliv-
cries for April, Z 5-32d; April and
May, 7 3-l6d; May and June, Z 5-32d;
June and July, z 3-16d; July and
August, 7 7-32d; August and Septem-
ber, 77-S2dI September and October,
I7td,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-07
NEW ORLEANS.
Death Of fDr. SpauIding, the we'll
known Manager.

New ORLEANS, April 7.-Dr. Gill
bert R. S. Spaulding, the well-known
theatrical manager, died in this city,
last night, aged sixty-eight years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-07

NEW York, April I, 1885 pm
Cotton opened quiet, now dull. Or
dinary, lie; good ordinary, II 3-l6c;
low middling, 12sc; middling, 1880;
good middling, 13c; middling fair,
1870; fair, l44c. Futures opened firm,
now steady at little variation from
last evening, as follows: Deliveries
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-07
Wreek o.. a DaIrr Train.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vr.,
April THE wreck of q dairy train
on the Central road, by the falling of
a coupling bar, delayed the Montreal
passenger and express matter few
hours. One train hand was seriously
hurt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-07
Bills Ofa Defunct Canada Bank
in Circulation.

OTTAWA, April 7.-Before the de
funct consolidated bank began busi
ness $4,000 Of bills Of a denomination
Of $40, all unsigned, were stolen. In
consequence the bank issued no bills
Of a higher denomination than IS. The
$40 notes are now in circulation.